davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
WOMEN ALWAYS
COUNT CHANGE
While Men Stuff 1t Away
as Though Unworthy
Consideration

And So" So the story runs, "shC
opened her hand bag took her purse
out Of the bag. shut the bag, opened
her purse, took the money ont of hcr
purse. shut tho purse, opened her
bag, put tho purse I'm the bag and
shut the bag
Which tale must ~ necessity 'm-
ploy vain repetition such as the
hcathcus use. hut which rs necessary
iu pointing out the moral uf the lcs-
son. namely, that women. whether
she be- the Coluucis lady or Judy
O'Grady who. according To prolific.
thcurist and not their own hcNct
are sisters under tho skin do take
good care Of the change thai cumc7
their way They not only bury II
away IN purses enclosed iu more
commodious bags. hut then palms
tnkinCly count II, az we'll They
take no chauc,s ON mistakes being
made. either ON their or on the cash
lcrs part ON tho other hand, men
are careless about their change.
They seldom take the trouble TO
count It and stuff 1t into their pock
cts with scarcely moro than "A glance
al IT,
This on tho averaged authority of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
BUS LINE CHARTERED
Usual Crop Of New Corporations
Authorized by Secretary of
State Morris

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. g.
charters granted by Joe S. Morris,
secretary Of state. from January 81
to February 2. include:
Samson OIL corporation, Tulsa.
" \. Currier. J. T.. Boorstin, saul A.
Yagor, Tulsa. Capital. $4,000.
Tulsa Hugo oil & Gas Co, Tulsa.
II. w Hunter X NJ. Lcar, Hugo; w.
II. Miller. Tulsa. Capital, 100000.
Buly's Graph Nectar company.
Enid. q. W. Anderson, Il. q. An
dcrson. Il, l.. Rogers, Enid. Capital
$4,000
Lang Plumbing & Electric Co.
llcnrycttn. Lafe Lang, A. a. Wicker,
Alpha Lang, lIcnryctta. Capital
$4,000,
4. - Plumbing company, Tulsa.
o. g watt y. G.. Watt, \. G. Jones.
TULSA Capital, 10000.
Athlonc oil ~ Gas CO.. Okmuigce.
Leslie MaXcy. Okmulgce; Charles y.
Mauch, ST. Louis, James Maxey, Ok
mulgco capital, 100000.
lGv-R Wear Rubber Products com
puuv. Muskugeo. H. T.. clark. w. T.
Tily, r.. A. Edmondson, Muskogco.
Capital. 100000.
Tulsa Bus Limo company, Tulsa.
w. L.. HiNon. W. q strain. T. J. I'm
dcrwood. Tulsa. Capital, $1,000.
business Mons Credit association,
Drumright No capitat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

Tho ,ronosed election law changes
o,noor noiiticnl. or course all cleo
lions are political, but the present
condition OF the oklahoma leFis-
Iature as to political partisanahip
gave gave some promise Of an election
law that might be fair to all parties.
The crisscross purposes of the sen,
ate and house are now falrlV wen
comprehendcd. The rep u bS a
measure that may be proposed ere
| this is read, would take the cIcctInn
ma chinery away from the state cleo
| lion hoard and give II to the various
! county clerks. the secretary OF state
heing tho hlsh official 20 whom tho
count would finally be entrusted
This would do away with the present
election board and take, authority
from the secretary Of n" senate
who by virtue OF his office is the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

several cashiers for Tulsa places Of
business
"A man" said ono girl " whom
YOU buy your tickets when YOU
ycarn for ,hc diversions W the silver
screen. will syrupc his change into
his hand and hardly look nj II be
fore hc drors 1t into his pocket \
woman nearly always counts hers /
believe that there's hardly any Wum-
an who buys tickets here but who
looks at her change before she
moves ON
Almost mover with a girl, never -
another. girl who grants entrance to
q movie thcatcr in exchange for
ahckcls. said after she had declared
mat mon don't count their change.
NJ hc's young and with q girl he
mover even lool,s at the change. but
shovcs it into his pocket careless
like" she said
which Is only another phasc ~ the
old story NJ the Elasticity of
Adam clay when I've appears ON the
scene.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

man said before going into the com
mittcc assignments THAT there were
house.
Perhaps another week viii cause
changes In both legislative and pc.
..tical programs. and when rcforriug
20 the latter IL must hc uudyrs 'pd
there is no likelihood OF there 49,
~ change for the worse The political
situation at the state capitol cdif,c.
cannot be made worse. Any change
win bo somewhat OF an improve.
mont
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
bishop Mou1on i1pwor,h speaker

\ message hv bishop Edwin u
Mouzun viii cnlivon the program at
The regular meeting ~ the Epworth
league OF Hostou Avenue NJ T.
church at 4 O'Clock sunday evening.
\ social hour for lchguyrs and thcir
friends viii begin at O'Clock. with
luncheon To ho served at $50
p'cio'k. In accordance with q plan
which has bccn operating for soy
rral months
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Teachers Entertain Rcd tru,s.

About 200 persons including 60
members or the SApulpa Rotary
club. their wives and city school
teachers attended AN entertainment
given last night at Lhc high school
auditorium. Tho affair was given
by the teachers of the city schools
for tho rotariaus and their wives.
Tuachers from each OF the schools
gave a number ON tho evening 81
program At the conclusion tho
guests were taken tu the cafeteria
where they served luncheon pre-
pared 10y the teacher and girls OF the
domestic science department
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

After nearly 10 years ~ labor
italy has finished l52-milc aquc-
duct to furnish Naples with water.
and will build about 500 miles OF
branches at tho source OF supply.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
JOSEPH M. DIXON, Governor of Montana

JOSEPH M. DIXON, Governor of Montana
The Disarmament Conference marks in world
public schools
service to the nation
during the
their students regarding the
can fully impress the minds
tremendous danger involved and
world Disarmament the possibilities win be
greatly reduced ~ '''' w
SAMUEL X. MckELVlE, Governor of Nebraska
School college Informed
or the work OF the Disarmament Conference
VIII De deduced of the discussion
Importance to national life knowledge national cond-
uons Is prime requisite OF
equal Importance 10 knowledge Of International affairs
EMMETT d. BOYLE, Governor of Nevada.
heartily the school children
study contemporary history In the making
ference The educatve ono and should
to the children upon whose intelligence Justice the
future of the nation ~ - 'N'''~e ''o
MERRITT c. MECHEM, Gov. of New Mexico.
think vitality important Instruct tho youth OF the
country relative TO tho great historical
he Warrington Disarmament Conference children should
nelped understand thoroughly
emerging from s'' We ~'e H'"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
c. MECHEM, Gov. of New Mexico


g he
"oo Inc Governor OF Montana
the scope possibilities
children
and the fullest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
TOthe FATHERS and MOTHERS of AMERICA


Maine California
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05

AN URGENT MESSAGE
FROM THE GOVERNORS OF III STATES
To Twenty Million School
OF AMERICA
$%$%%%% l. be
and Senators sand
G:$S
n
hs b
"suss4 % H;: t %: : s:s% s: s; : :; @ ?~s
O. od,adft m rlaio
Gss ": the the world has them Con-
The Literary Ds.. h.. received ,ssxn from the Cover
tesoft
s ] s s%y s ss, der, :et s s ssss ss
o the eGover
Kin
nword"
as the schools
s:::&:$$:::::: $S::::::$:$::*:=E Of the Nsdo"
;:ES tG$$:=#;: :G:== $: $
@ ] ] @ $$
$$= :;$$$ 49, $:::$$ ;;:: @
&C.,: ) :$z: $::$ :E Co. :::;:s
ASSs: %2S %S% %
$$$ $$ :$$$$$ S**::
TO the eFATHERS and MOTHERS q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05

,ARD I. EDWARDS, Governor of New Jersey.

stand the high
EDWARD l. EDWARDS, Governor of New Jersey.
ES e. s. %'iss Ss@G & Si S % 1e s5s'
S?s:Ss: Il liz s:y $s;
s?s
ssas w % an a HS" % s VIM thus removing the primary cause
r. A. NESTOS, Governor of North Dakota.
s%
he o ace
JB. A. ROBERTSON. Governor of Oklahoma.
] sS%ssa S UPON % & @ .G h 5; Of nv VA. The rising ''"" may fully
BEN w. OLCOTT, Governor of Oregon.
: "
:s:,ss ''S''s s"d al IA" % :S' this
WILLIAM c. sPRoUI, Governor of Pennsylvania.
s Gss: r ws:n IL Ss S. ;s | S st. Il:
the to the Ao %isn1s S may a | to Insults '"
EMERY J; SAN soUCI, Governor of Rhode Island. st..
@ ::s::;n :;: e. ;S";,
ROBERT A. COOPER, Governor Of South Carolina.
s%:$ S ss sS T. e En-
ri S'ssssss :: s. SS:j .;sj:s :: .sss
w. H. McMASTER, Governor of South Dakota.
MY H. $ $ . ~ ;;E s g e. s;
Of s sny o n%c school Ss S AZ & DAILY STUDY and
ALFRED A. TAYLOR, Governor of Tenness e.
sS .S ] sss Il ssy ss Jssn @ sss.s,s vi
afford Of matters Of vital fund
girls when they the helm
PAT NJ NEFF Governor of Texas.
be and women should have as Of their
seeks o civilization
CHARLES r. MABEY, Governor of Utah.
The psaman"n Conference constitutes landmark in human
deliberations understanding all
I~opes NAY M Dc me en1 20 Snrney. .'a at he
gathering a
being proposed.
LOUIS F. HART, Governor of Washington.
a eliminated A beginning
unseifsh like
closely the Disarmament Conference
E. F. MORGAN, Governor of West Virginia.
poiti-
problems understanding OF which
/
JOHN J. BLAINE, Governor of Wisconsin.
will give enlightened future generations aid OF woc
ROBERT d. CAREY, Governor of Wyoming.
history the Disarmament Conference should
promises OF
gathering Of
study the Conference
with minds OF the tho
OF peoples
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05

ALBERT c. RITCHIE, Governor of Maryland.
heartily children OF America study tho
proceedings Of the Conference they develop
history world hopes ambitions
peoples. a privilege
afforded There broader
study inently the proceedings
Conference.
CLAIMING H. COX. Gov. of Massachusetts,.
In the Armament Conference the political economic
history Of the modern world to be studied conceive OF
better train tho citizens for the dis
charge Of their important duties than by encouraging
their study OF the proceedings Of the great Conference
ALEX. ]. GROESBECK, Governor of Michigan.
girls closely follow the proceedings
Washington advantage of wonderful
tunity study history In Its making
ARTHUR M. HYDE, Governor of Missouri.
history Washington studied
both political economic side
Of America There be better citizen
the study history and
ton political economic and social OF the other nations Of tho
tho
educational the school children and
the citizenship OF tho future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-16
Princeton honors Foch.

PRINCETON, ". j.. Nov. ls.-Mar.
shall Ferdinand Foch. OF France. yes
terday received the honorary degree
Of doctor Of laws from Princeton
Univsrs1ty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-16
SHIP BOARD To
Be ASSIGNED To
TRANSPORT JOB
iervice for Both Army and
Navy Will Be Consolidated
Under New Plan.

Transport service for both the
rmy and navy is to be shortly turned
yer to the Shipping Board to handle,
is expected today in shipping
lrcles.
President Harding is expected to
formally approve this step within the
very near future.
The problem lof military and naval
transport. nov handled by these
separate services, has been under close
study for months, and has been the
subject of long conferences between
army and navy heads, ~ we'll as the
oasis for legislation now pending.
Consolidation of this service 10 the
First time that such an experiment has
ever been conducted In this country.
II IL In line with the entire admins
tration scheme of co-ordinatins Gov.
eminent functions wherever possible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-16
HANNA SF|ANCEE
.TOSUEFORPART
Of HUGE ESTATE
June Evans Declares PubIishe.
Meant for Her to Share
Riches.

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y. Nov. t.
Miss June Avis Evans. who claims TO
have been engaged to the late Dan Il.
Hanna, millionaire Cleveland pub
Usher. yesterday began proceedings In
dicattng her intention to sue for a
share In the estate. estimated at his
death to be worth 100000. Mr..
Hanna's will. which was filed here
yesterday. divided the bulk of his
estate between his three sons. pro-
vision having been made for his
quests having been made to his four
divorced wiycs.
The will, executed on August IL,
1880. consists OF four typewriter
pages There were two interlineations.
both later imperfectly biotted out and
marked Cancelled" in the testator's
Handwriting. One Of these referred to
giving his country estate, the Croft,
and large amount of personal prop
erty TO his son, Daniel II.
Another bl0tted out paragraph in
the margin Of the paper. which can be
read through the blur. says:
1T being my intention to marry
June Avis Evans" follow sew
erai words which are indistinguish-
able and the paragraph ends) Should
! 0lo OeIOT6 bucn MARRIAGE taxes
place, 1 instruct my executors TO pro.
vide q trust" (Then more blotting,
making the rest Of the paragraph IL
iegible).
Attorneys for Miss Evans today OBJ
tanned permission to photograph the
Will. They claim - the instrument
leaves to Mas Evans an annuity Of
SIS. 000s In addition TO the country
estate. the Croft, and a large amount
Of personal property.
Miss Evans and Mr.. Hanna were to
be married as soon as the latter was
legally free to do so, according to
Leslie c. Ferguson, one Of the pc
titioner's attorneys. Mr.. Ferguson
called attention to the fact that the
alleged cancellation OF the bequests to
Mis- Evans WAS not witnessed, and
therefore Illegal, adding that every
attempt would be made to secure for
Miss Evans the requests for which she
In mentioned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-16
ONCE UPON A TIME
THERE WERE NO DOCTORS!


Dsetsss Pveseh Prsvs.tiss l. Better rhss C1s.
Ninety per cent of all disease is
preventable, 20 doctors say. Eat
simple food, exercise wisely, sleep
sufficiently, and-what IL vitality inn
portant-make sure Of the daily,
regular, thorough elimination Of
body waste, and the chances are nine
to one that you will keep well. work
efficiently and enjoy life. Bowel
elimination Of food and tissue waste
il all-important But in ease Of ir-
regularity, disordered or imperfect
action do not make the common mis-
take Of taking harsh. violently acting
medicines, with the idea Of forcing
the bowels to act. Nature believes
in mild methods. She responds best
to persuasion.
So in selecting a simple remedy to
regulate and assure proper bowel
action, you should not use harsh or
violently acting remedies, no matter
how much has been claimed for
them. You should choose some well
known, time tested, trial proven
remedy, that has made its reputation
by being used for many years, by
all sorts Of people, all over the world.
Take Beecham's Pills for example.
Beecham's 10 q household word, has
been for many generations. Beech
ans Pills 10 q household remedy,
has been for over half . century. People
not only take Beecham's but recon-
mend Beecham's to their friends.
Their use 10 handed down from
father to son or from mother to
daughter, from one generation to
another. Did you ever hear any
complaint or criticism Of Beecham'si
Isn't that . pretty powerful endorse
ment Of their WORTH Druggists
are glad to sell Beechsm's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-16
WILL RUSH TAX,
BEER, AND RAIL
BILLS THROUGH
G. O. p. Senate Leaders Plan
Legislative Drive for Ad-
journment Nov. %.
~ international News Service.

Republican leaders of the Senate to.
day agreed on a program to rush
through to final passage the tax bill,
the railway funding bill and the beer
bill before November %, and to ad.
journ on that date.
Beaten ny the Democratic side in an
attempt to bring the Ford.Ncwberry
election contest to an immediate issue.
the majority side has decided to post.
pone that fight until the third or
fourth calendar day after Christmas.
A vote already has been set for
Friday on the beer bill. while the
funding bill was being debated today.
There is a chance that vote on the
funding bill before adjournment will
be blocked by debate on three amend
nents that have been offered BY Sena-
Or LaFollctte (RepD OF Wisconsin and
.hich give promise OF warm fight.
The LaFollette amendments would
trip the Interstate Commerce Com
mission of power to fix interstate
ates. would revoke the Government
guarantee of a per cent net revenue
Tor the railroads and would require
he railroads to expend on improve!
ments the money they would receive
he funding bill.
There is a good chance that the
az bill will be finally passed this
week by both the House and the Sen.
tie" Senator Penrose QRepJ Of Penn
.yIvania, who is in charge Of the bill,
aid today.
"Of course debate may delay ii but
n any event ] am certain II will pass
,ext week 1t should be out Of con.
'erenco by Thursday"
Senate and House conferees are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-16
bR|ANO|SREADY
T0PR0P0SEC GUT
|NLANDF0RCES
France to Lead Way in Army
Reduction II Nation Is Guar
anteed integrity.
By p. VI. MALACRIDA.
Internn tional News Service.

A drastic reduction OF the French
army. now the largest standing
army In the world. will be proposed
by Premier NJ. BRAND. of France, in
his opening address on territorial
disarmament before the peace confer.
ence. 1t was learned today. This re.
duction, II was stated. may cut
Frances army TO one-third its pres
ent strength.
The proposal, however. will involve
a guarantee Of French integrity. This
will renew the issues raised at the
Versailles conference. where the
United States refused to Join in any
such guarantees.
The Italian delegation, according 10
well-informed sources, is ready to
offer a further reduction OF the
Italian army providing the French
forces are reduced. The, present
Italian strength Is 100000 men. less
than that Of its pre-war army.
BRANDS proposal might necessi-
tate the calling of another confer
ence Of European powers for the
adoption OF mutual disarmament pro
visions. Such nations as Jugo.
Slavia. Poland Germany, Czecho-
Slovakia. and possibly even Russia
would be asked to join in the reduc.
ton of their standing armies. These
nations would be asked 10 reduce In
ratio to the French and Italian
cuts In order TO maintain the
present balance OF power.
The entire plan, diplomatic circles
contend, will depend on the attitude
OF the United States. Should Amer
leo refuse TO sanction territorial
guarantee to France. the proposal
probably will collapse. In this case,
France and Italy may enter a mutual
agreement on army reductions to
take effect whenever the immediate
need for their present large defensive
forces expires.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-16
Elected Mayor Despite
indictment For Dry
Law Violation

Frank X. Schwab, the newly
elected mayor Of Buffalo. N. T.,
Is a brewer under Indictment for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-16
3 HELD FOR TARRiNC AND
FEATHERiNC MICHIGAN MAN

NILES. Mich, Nov. l6.-George
Paul, Richard Raybuck and Claude
Blackburn, Glendora, Mich, farmers,
were arrested yesterday on indict.
msnts returned by an Indiana grand
jury In connection with the tarring
and feathering Of John Krieger. q
GlendOra farmer. last August. Krieger
was taken across the Indiana State
line and left I'm the woods.
The men waived extradition and
furnished bonds of $4,000 each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-16
$40. 900 IN GEMS STOLEN
At TERRE HAUTE HOTEL

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Nov. 1874
Diamonds and other gems valued at
$4,000 were stolen from Mrs. w. A.
Hayfield. wife Of hotel proprietor
here. some time between Friday
and Sunday evening.
Mrs. bayfield, had been viAting m
indianapolis. and upon her return
found the collection missing from a
dresser In her apartment i'm the
hotel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-16

the An1i-oaloon League The sup
port given to Schwab registers
the preference OF the citizens OF
Buffalo for liberal enforcement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-16
SHERIFF BLOCKS MARRIAGE
OF OBENcHAiN TO Ex-WIFE

Los ANGELES. Nov. 1.-the sher-
III yesterday prevented the remar-
rage OF Ralph Obenchain. Chicago N.
.tofney. to his divorced wife. Mrs.
Madalynne Obenchain. who is await.
ing trial here on a murder charge In
connection with the death Of j. Bolton
Kenney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-16

into the water.
Barely had 1t touched the surface
when big green frog. he says. isapsd
from among tho weeds, ssissd the
cigar. which II apparently mistook for
some new form OF bug. and climbed
upon q log, with the butt stiil steam.
ing in his mouth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-16
Sells Coal Lands.

CLARKaBURG. W. Va. Nov. H.
Mononsahsla Power 4 Railway Com.
psny has sold $3.50 acres Of Pitts
burgh vein coal. 1000 acres of Sswick.
ley coal and 800 steel hopper cars to
the Consoiidat ton Coal Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-16

In a rifle. the pressure driving the
bullet Is more than fifteen tons to
each square inch. The greatest We.
locity ever reached was by the Big
Berthas. which bombarded Paris
from distance OF seventy miles,
travelling over S,400 miles an hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-16
SMOKING FROG FOUND;
GRABS BUTT OF CIGAR

BROWNS MILLS. N. j.. Nov. ls.--
A smoking frog II the latest claim Of
this section for distinction. Caleb
Bennett. working along the shore Of
oaiema lake, tosssd the butt Of q cigar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-16

alleged violation
of the Federal
prohibition laws.
His candidacy
was avowedly in
oppo . tito n to
drastic prohlbi-
tion enforcement
and his cant
paign conducted
On a platform
declaring for AN
| amendment to
J he Volste1d act
permitting tn .
sale of beer and
light wines. The
oppo 81 ton to
him was led by
.aa0,,a The slln-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

nell be due for a sad awakening @Ler ne gets in there"
 senator Reed said he thought a .sH or peace was to settle the diff ncnities with Germany. the Knox resoiution. he argued, having ended the state of war.
 The first step in this treaty is Gnst is practically an alliance" Sen e1cr Borah declared. We have gone Into the Versailles treaty by the first articles of sthis treaty and 1t is inn possible to escape from it except by snandoning our rights and privileges We don't get anythig under this trea- " We contract for the privilege of re<erving what we get from the Yer eailles treaty"
 The nations moral position" was Involved in the treaty. he said.
 We see certain advantages" he said, -and we make a contract with Germany that we're to have them but were not to have any obligation to have them We claim all the advan- tnEes accruing to the United States with no obligations. The United States will not take permanently any Euch position It will be better to stay out of Europe or we will be forced in 10 share in the obligations. ]"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

Miss Crawford, Fl Paso, won by, default from Mrs. Lachman, Fl Paso; Miss Ormsbee. Fl Paso, won from Miss Crawford. Fl Paso, 6-2, 4E6, 6-3; Mrs. Sutton. Tularosa. N. M, won from Miss Ormsbee, Fl Paso, 6-1, 6-1.
 Miss Mcdonald. Tucson, Ariz., won from Miss Kissinger, Douglas. Ariz.. Is. 6-3 6-1.