davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-06
-. ~. OF INCORPORATION OF
AAIA q O'REARnoN ~C

Nv 4 Louisiana, Parish OF Orleans,
= tkis n,o., orleans. Be IL known that
hay, in,Seenth day. Of the month
ee1sand line, me year Of our Lord, one
Nm n. n'ns hundred and twenty two,
ssey Pahlics larry Emmett McEnerny.
edsl !, N q and for this city si'p and the the
y pr, Vs,esns. therein residing, and
.sltR ssmsS OF tie witnesses here
" eans n a and undersigned. person-
- sSs.ss ana appeared the several i per-
sAst wSe danes danes are hereunto sub
~ Nsse Of the understand Wit.
.i.isss :, ,,,ailins themselves Of thu
sshhaa. IA tne laws Of the State Of
- = sn sd particularly Of the pro-
hlny , ACT No. 2e7 Of isi4. they have
= I,.sssts d. and con contracted, and By
- ~ ~: . ohlisate Themselves, their
- nssisns. and ali persons Who
Aessia. T. ,Secome associated with
- -,s fer the objects ana pur.
ne terms. stiplations
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-06
CHARTER OF DUTCH BAYOU CO.. INC.

June 29-Aug. 5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-02
Federal Reserve
System Praised;
World Service

TOLEDO. O.. May 2.-That the
Federal Reserve system OF the United
States had done a great service to
the world and was a deciding factor
in winning the war for the allies was
the statement made here to bankers
representing the Toledo Clearing
House Association by John Jacob
Arnold, of the Bank of Italy.
Mr.. Arnold, who represents his in
stitution in its foreign service in this
country, said in part:
Previous to the great war Euro
pean bankers looked upon the bank
ing system of the United States as a
rather incomplete affair, but since
the establishment of the Federal Re-
serve system the completeness OF
your banking system Is recognized
by all the great bankers of the world.
Especially are the London bankers
appreciative of its makeup and re-
suits it has achieved since its be-
ginning"
Arnold said he believed the coun-
try was well on the way to perman-
ent recovery from the effects OF the
war. He said the great. need was
production in the famished countries
of Europe The vanquished should
be sold raw materials aud their man.
ufactured articles bought in order
for them to pay their debts. he de-
clared. continuing that there can be
no permanent business prosperity un-
til foreign trade relations are on a
firm hasis
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-02
Totem Pole Lore Is to Be
Taught to School Children

vice president of the Society for Wis
nal Education. as the man best fitted
to carry out this important plan.
Every part in the drama will be
taken by Indians and drilling them
for the ambitious work will begin in
few weeks under Professor Fro
bese's instruction Two films have
been arranged for and they will be
produced purely from an educational
standpoint for use in the public
schools. While pictures have been
made of the totem poles and of some
of the Indians of that stormy region,
il is believed this is the first attempt
to put the meaning OF the symbols
into form understandable to the chill
dren. 1t is expected that both films
will be ready for use by the opening
of the schools in the fall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-02
PERMANENT
PROSPERITY
is PLANNED
Purpose of Ninth National
Foreign Convention This
Month Is Announced.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2.-The pur-
pose this year OF the Ninth National
Foreign Trade convention to be held
here May 10 to IL, will be the plac-
ing of American prosperity on a per
manent basis by stimulating and ex-
banding the country's foreign trade,
announcement has been made by of
ficials in charge of the program.
One important policy to be alVo-
Gated, they said. is that so far as pos
sible, foreign loans shall be condi-
tional upon all or a great pal of
their proceeds being spent for the
purchase of American goods.
Indications are that delegates OF
manufacturers. bankers, shippers and
business men, who will attend the
meeting, will number more than
1000. A large number of these are
expected from foreign countries as
well as from all parts of the United
States.
Leading Speakers
Among the speakers are julius II.
Barnes, chairman, during the war, of
the United States Grain corporation
and Charles NJ Muchnic, vice presi-
dent of the American Locomotive
Sales corporation, Of New York. NJ.
;Continued On rage Two,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-02
BONUS MEASURE
SOON BE PLACED
BEFORE HARDING
Senate Finance Committee
Will Shortly Present Meas
ure to the President.

WASHINGTON May 2.-The Sen
7te finance committee will shortly
,sk President Harding to approve the
Soldiers bonus bill. The new bill
as drawn differs only slightly from
the House measure.
The above action was decided upon
today at a conference Of the commit
tee Republicans which discarded the
Smoot plan Of substitution Of the 20
year endowment policies for adjusted
service certificates.
The measure as outlined provides
for immediate loans to veterans equal
to SO per cent of the adjusted service
pay at the rate Of 81 per day for
domestic service and SIPS a day for
overseas service.
At the end of three years the loan
value will be 80 per cent plus 4I2 per
cent interest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-02
NOME MINE IS
TAKEN TO COURT
Judgment for Large Sum In.
volved in Case in Seattle
Superior Court.

SEATTLE Miy Judgment for
1898 1888 is sought in a suit filed to-
day in the Superior Court by J. E.
Teeter against A. c. Brown and Jane
Doe Brown.
1t is claimed the sum represents a
third interest in mining claim
which Teeter maintains Brown OBJ
tanned by fraud in the gold rush days.
1t is said the claim was located for
him by Miss Laura England in 1900,
in the Nome district, below Discov-
cry on Little Creek. The claim has
since yielded more than $1,000,000.
Work has now closed on the prop
erty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-02
A pril Anti Prohibitionist
Wet Record Is Established

the mean being 1916 degrees, as
against normal of 40.S degrees.
The warmest April on record was
that of 1912. with mean of 40 de-
grees. and the coolest. that OF 1890.
when the mean was 3.7. With a
maximum of SO degrees on the 18th
and a minimum of Is on the 18th. the
extremes for the month were we'll
within the limits of previous records.
Freezing temperatures occurred OF
only II days of the month. the last
date being the 18th. The average
date OF last freezing temperature in
the spring at juneau Is May l,
There were clear davs during
the month. that were nartly cloudy
and % that were cloudy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-02

CHICAGO. May What the totem
pee means in Indian history and
legerd Will be made clearer to the
school children of the> country when
films soon to be made by the So
ciety of Visual Education are thrown
on the screen.
Early this summer on those far off
islands lying along the upper coast
of British Columbia. hundreds of
Indians will take part in the unfold
ing OF the legend surrounding the
totem POLES which travellers see in
the tiaskan villages. This work will
be under tho direction of Prof +. f.
Freeze. who for 40 years has made
his home amorg the Indians on
Quee~ Charlotte and Prince of Wales
1slardsif The services of Prof. Fro
bese were obtained by II. l.. Clarks,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-02
Confessed Betrayer Of
Woman May Be Murderer

DANVILLE, H., May John c..
Wynan. confessed betrayer of Ger
trude Hanna, pretty chool teacher
whose body was found last week in
the basement of the unoccupied par
sonage of the United Presbyterian
Church, and the central figure in the
early investigation of the circum-
stances surrounding the girls mys-
terious death. was brought to Dan
vile last night by Sheriff Knox for
further questioning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-02
Hebrew University Is
Given Land in Prussia

.r"'1-'E EN-. May 2.-The Hebrew
Z 'vers'-y of this city has received
an announcement that seven acres
Of lid n Prussia worth about 10000
ma'ks have been given to that insti-
tuition under the stipulation that the
land shall be sold and the proceeds
used to found an institute for re-
search in cancer as part of the uni
yersity.
The donor Is w Hansmann. a coun-
cillor Of Arendsee, Mecklenburg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-02
SUMMON GRAND
JURY TO PROBE
KU KLUx KHAN
Members Of Jury Will Be
Sworn on Thursday
Goblin S Statement.

LOS ANGELES, May 2. = Sum-
mons have been served on prospec-
tive members Of the grand jury
ordered drawn to aid the investiga-
ton of the alleged Ku Klux Khan
activities in Los Angeles County.
The jury will be sworn in on Thurs
day according to announcement
made here today.
One hundred and fifty members of
the bank who a week ago last Sat
urday night raided a residence at
Inglewood, thus precipitating a
grand jury investigation of activi-
ties of the Ku Klux Khan in los
Angeles County, will surrender in a
body to the District Attorney. This
was the declaration made last night
by W. H. Coburn, Grand Goblin OF
the Ku Klux Khan. Pacific domain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-02

According to the Weather Bureau
meteorological summary issued to-
day the month just clos ID was the
wettest April. with one exception. in
" ears of record. With total OF
l0.ef inches. the precipitation MAS
more than double tie normal April
amount of 50.03 inches In 1900.
which was the wettest April. the to-
tai was 1l37 inches. while in 1917
the month had only l69 inches.
Precipitation in measurable quaint
ty occurred on 22 days. on only one
OF which-the 17th-was there more
than trace OF snow. the amount
on that date being 0.S inch.
AS regards temperature. the month
averaged somewhat below normal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-02
HUSBANDS DEAD;
WOMAN IS HELD
Peculiar Case of Strange
Deaths in East-Police
Are Investigating.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May Am
unnamed woman is being held, ac-
cording to the police, in connection
with suspicion she has committed a
series of murders for $1,000 life in
surance.
She has been known to have beer
married five times. Recently three
husbands have died under mysterious
circumstances.
Two children by the first marriage
died from what is claimed to have
been accidental poisoning.
The husbands who died all carried
life Insurance policies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-02
Charges Against Daugherty
Are Sprung in U. S. Senate

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Senator
T. H. Caraway, cif Arkansas today
charged in the Senate that Attorney
General Harry M. Daugherty, in 1912,
received a fee of $25, 900 for obtain
ing the release of Charles L, Morse.
Rev York, shipbuilder, from the Fed
eral penitentiary at Atlanta.
Friends of Daugherty Immediately
denied the charge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-02
First Round of Seduction
Suit Is Won by Governor

JACKSON, Miss, May Miss
Frances Birkhead's 100000 seduction
suit against Gov. Lee NJ Russell was
dismissed in the Federal Court this
afternoon on the ground OF lack OF
jurisdiction. 1t is said the suit will
be relied Immediately in oxford di.
vision. where Governor Russell re.
sides
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-02
IMMIGRATION LIMITATION

WASHINGTON May 2.-The
House has accepted the conference
report on the bill extending 3 per
cent immigration limitation to June
80. 1925 The measure now goes TO
the President
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-02
U. S. NOTIFICATION.

PARIS, May 2.-The American
Debt Refunding Commission has
notified the French government that
it will be glad to receive the govern
ment's observations on what 1t has
o offer concerning payment OF in
crest OF the French debt to the
United States and the amortization
# the principal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-02
Banker Is Taken to Safe
Place; Violence Feared

UKIAH, Cal. May 2. - Fearing
mob violence early today prompted
the removal of J. E. Weller. cashier
of the First Savings Bank of Fort
Bragg. from his home at Fort
Bragg, to the County Jail here. The
bank has been forced to close on ac-
count of Wellers alleged misappro-
priation of $4,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-02
Inquiry Into
Ccal Industry
Being Made

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Thc
Department OF Commerce is ex-
pediting its inquiry into the
underlying difficulties of the
coal industry such as intermit-
tent employment and irregular
production. This is being done
with a view Of securing data
which the administration may
use in the proposed plan for re
organizing the entire industry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-02
RECOGNIZE AMERICAN.

GENOA, May 2. = United States
Chief Justice William Howard Taft.
of the Supreme Court. will be asked
to name a chairman of a mixed ar
bitral commission to be established
for controlling the debts owed by
The Russian government to foreign
bond holders. This is according to
4 plan arranged here today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-02
NAVY PERSONNEL UP

WASHINGTON, May Pit is I'M
derSto01 the Senate appropriations
subcommittee. at an executive SEES
sion. agreed upon navy personnel
of $4,000 men, which is the same
nuaC5er voted by the House.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-02
Bunches of
Headaches
Are Forfeited

WASHINGTON, May Or
ders for forfeiture of more than
100000 quarts of Scotch whiskey
have been approved by Com
missioner Roy A. Haynes. This
is said to be the largest amount
of liquor ever effected by a
single prohibition bureau deci-
sion. The shipment is said to
have been consigned to New
York drug company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-02
Ell ODD MONEY

WARRINGTON, May Both
Hor-es of Congress today rushed
through an additional appropriation
of 5000 900 for lovee protection work
along the Mississippi River.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-02
Kennecott Copper Report
Shows Flattering Returns

NEW YORK, May 2.-The Kenne-
colt Copper Corporation. in the an
nual report made public today, shows
operating revenue for last year of
s4.633 .304 as compared with $500 900
the previous year.
The income was $3.770.0OO against
s6.477 900 the previous year
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-02
Fast Patrol Boat to
Hunt Booze Smugglers

SEATTLE. May 2.-Word from Col
ector of Customs Willard T. Hart
son. en- route home from Washington.
;tates that Secretary Mellon gave
lin assurance that fast patrol boat
would be put on Puget Sound immedi.
4tely to run liquor smugglers down.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-02
KNOCKING POLAND AGAIN.
ULTIMATUM GIVEN.

GENOA, May 2.-George Tchltch-
erin. head of the Russian Soviet
delegation, has sent to the chief OF
the Polish delegation, Foreign Min
lister Skirmut, another note reiterat-
ing the Soviets protest against Po-
lands action in joining the great
powers In questioning the right OF
Russia and Germany to sign the
Rapallo treaty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-02
PROSECUTION OF FRAUDS

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Presdent
Harding today asked Congress for a
special appropriation of 100000 for
the prosecution of war fraud cases.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-02
SOUND TALK BY LADY ASTOR.

PHILADELPHIA May 2-T1e application of common sense
ailments
prescribed by Lady Aston address under the
auspices Womens Union League.
declared that trade the institution that
nuu ms
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-02
Soviet War Minister Smells
Powder in Air-Soldiers
Take Red" Oath.
BRITISH DELEGATIONS
WILL GIVE ULTIMATUM
Maximum Powers for Russia
Be Dehned-N Negotiations
May Soon Halt.

MOSCOW, May leon Trotzky.
Soviet Minister of War, addressing
the Moscow garrison at yesterdays
May Day review in Red Square, at
which the Red" oath was taken by
all the soldiers, made the following
declaration:
The Allies at Genoa desire condi-
tons to which Russia will never
yield. I ask our troops to be pre-
pared"
ULTIMATUM GIVEN.
GENOA, May 2.-British repre-
sentatives today announced that a
memorandum will be handed to the
Russians embodying the maximum
powers they are willing to give the
Russians and the minimum powers
they are willing to accept from
Russia.
If the terms are not accepted, all
negotiations will cease probably
until another form of government
arises in Russia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-02
ARE FIGHTING
BATTLE today;
SEATTLE VOTES
Heated Campaign in Queen
City Comes to End-Per-
sonalities Hurled.

BULLETlN-SEATTLE, May a.
DESPITE the inclement weather, re.
ports at 3 O'Clock this afternoon in
heated the vote in todays election
will be much heavier than in the pri
maries. All precincts report at 8
o'clock that the vote has doubled
that cast at the same hour in the
primaries.
SEATTLE, May :.-Fonowing one
Of the most heated campaigns in the
history OF the city, the municipal
election followed today in the battle
1t the polls. The interest centers
in the fight between Dr. Edwin J
Brown. dentist, and Dan Landon
state Senator, for Mayor.
During the course of the campaign
Landon hurled charges of Socialism
against DR.. Brown. who retaliated by
attacking Landon's record in the
state Legislature. Il has been a cam
paign filled with personalities
William Short, president of the
State Federation of Labor. has sup
norted Landon and denounced Brown
rs a radical.
Besides voting for Mayor. the citi
zens will also vote for city council
men, school directors and pori
commissioner. Aside from the candi
Continued on Page Two,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-02

Waldorf Lady Nancy Astor visitors in America
Langhorne
children. the first
British House
English politics Lady attended the Pan American
Women's Conference Baltimore
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-02
MEET TO BEGIN
T0M0RR0W;H00p
CAME IS FIRST
Athletic and Literary Events,
Dinner and Reception
for Opening Day.

Three athletic, two literary con
tents, a dinner to visiting and local
teachers, superintendents, and mem
bers of school boards, and general
reception to all visitors to the South
eastern Alaska InterSchool Meet
sum up the first days program OF
the Meet which opens tomorrow
afternoni The contingents from
Wrangeil, Skagway. Haines and
Chilkat Valley schools have arrived
and Ketchikan's delegation will ar
rive on the Spokane tomorrow
night.
All basketball games, both high
and elementary, will be played in
A. B. Hall Three games are sched-
uled for tomorrow The opener in
the elementary tournament will be
between the Douglas and Wrangell
schools tomorrow afternoon at 100
O'clock. This will be followed i'm
mediately by the opening Of three
game match between the juneau
and Douglas girls High School
teams. the only schools to enter that
tournament.
Juneau Meets Wrangell.
Tomorrow evening at 100 O'Clock
the local High School five and the
crack Wrangell High School hoopers
clash in the opening game Of the
boys High School basketball tourna-
ment. Both teams are in fine shape
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-02
Juneau Meets Nrangell.

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-02

Continued On fase Two. /,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-02

Continued on Page Two
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12
rouR FoR pEvYorT.

Boston. May ll.--Dctrolt made - '"';'
St-Mgh, by defeating Boston, :" . t.
la Stoncr relieved Johnson nv ;.'
third and proceeded to pitch effcvtiN"l'
giving HIM his second win OF tho $caS""
Cobhs single in the third scored tN'
runs. YcaCh's single in the fifth SC"r""
another and DuGan'S error on Stoncr ~
me eighth Nth two out. was responsible
for the other two Detroit runs Ll"h'.id
hit we'll and his fielding was s,H%;t.
tIonal.
Score by innings: 4. II. +
Detroit .......O n o : d
ISostop ...l1OOO Nnn l. }
Johnson, Sto0er and Bassler: W. Col
Inns and Walters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12

TWO base hits. duncan. Ford. Three
base hits. Caveney, pauoert. Sacrn'e
Southworth :. HargraNc. Double pays
Harper and Caveney, Ford and hoINe'
Trinlc p!sy. KopG g. Ford to- Holkc 70
O.NrIfl. Left on hars$. boston ), Gin
,.,nna, =. Base on balls. of Watson l..
Dcsrhgcr /: McQu;i!au /, Lansing ?:
Couch /. Ri\ey /: BraNt"n /. Struck out
bv Watson /. Couch I. Eikey :. Hits on
Watson ! in - ir"ingS. OF OcS''hc"r
in - INNINGS. of NcQUIilan N 10
innings: OF Lansing IN Is. of CUa, j
6 IN Is: on E.N"y in ! -: fraN-
ton m =. HIT 10y pitcher. ny M"Qu'I'
Ian, HlLrgraveI. Passed ball pN"'Il.
Winning pitcher. EiNCy. Losing pitcher
OcSChgcr.
Ump,rcs. QuiElcy and Moran.
Time 2.06.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12
Ia Bellies MEET

The IaRclle Iron works baseball tear
has reorganized for the season, and l.
now open to meet any fast clubs in the
Wheeling district, such as Short Creek.
Ross e. Johns, Lorains. Brestles or Fair
point games to be played away from
home. For arrangements, please COM
nunicatc with Walter Willard, 31l4
Eorr street. phone Wheeling $685..
The following players are urged to re-
mort for practice on the Twenty-sixth
street grounds Sunday morning at $3.50;
Burch Heston. Messy, MUIR, Wees
Church, Marsh, Guliey. Lantz, Fisher
Hickey, Jacobs, Dixon and Eskey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12

Totals - y IL ~
ARan for Leslie in Sth.
inflated for BettS IN Sth.
dated for Kantmann IN 1th.
zziiatted for Freeman in Sth.
Philadelphia % 80 o n > nell
chicago .......O o 0 n > . O. .
Two base hits Leslie. Crimes f1ack
Hollochcr. kcllchcr. Three hiESc hits
Kaufman, Lcbourveau. Home run.
Fletcher Sacrifices, kcllehcr >. Ia
bourveau. Fletcher. Double play. STATE
to Kcllehcr. Left on bases. rhiladcl-
phia s. Chicago ). Base an balls, Oft
osborne /. uuhbcil >: Kaufman =;
Winters | . Keen =. Struck out. by Hub
bell /: Freeman l.: Winters |. Hits. on
osborne | in | IS innings; on Fr""-
man in |: Huhbell in Is: winters
= in s: Kaufman in ! s. Keen in
>. Belts . in IS. Hit by pitcher, by
kaufmann (NTalker) Keen. Williams.
Winning pitcher Winters. Losing
pitcher, Keen. Tmpircs. rfirman. Nc
rormick and RiGler. Time. ":5S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12
SAM JONES IN PORN.

New York. May 1.-THE New Yo-H
Yankees made It three out o. four IRON
Chicago. winning the last game o; the
series, 10 |. Both Jones and Fah"i
pitched well ard the New Yorker won SN
reason Of lucky break in the 7lh. in
ming. with two out. SChanC on thlro
and Jones on second Mcclellan mutfcr
Il high infield fly by FcwSter both run
ncrs scoring. Score by innings:
r. /! /.
Chicago ...ooon n1OoN-
New York ...0 OO0 l - n
Faber and SChaIk: Jones and SrhIHS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12
REDS V|CTORS
FROM boston
Game Featured By Triple Play
Defeated Team Uses
Five Pitchers.

Cincinnati. Ohio, May lt.--Ctnctnnat
defeated Boston in 4 siuSGlng matco
today D " score Of 10 >. The game
was featured by trip" play, "her
Bohne WAS headed OF at n" plate aiter
two men had been retired ny hopt
Ford and Hoikc. Boston used tive pitch
ers and cincinnati two.
The score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12
tennis TOURNEY
AT FERRY STARTS
Fave Matches Are Played on with
Others To Bes Finished Today
- Girls Play Today.

The elimination tennis tournaments
for bows and girls of Martins Ferry
high school got under way yesterday
afternoon on the courts in the rear OF
the high school, and Two interesting
matches were played. Two were also
defaulted. Each match was but one
set
In the boys meet, William klrcher de-
Feated John Lash, 30. Fay Otte de-
feated Robert Fowler, SO. Friedrich
Selhy. semi-dndHst of the Ohio Valley
. Junior championship last summer de-
feated Byron Ice by a score Of AZ,
while Edward Bird defeated Luther
Bates 6-3.
Kenneth Carmichael defeated Robert
FILLS, who wons from Robert Blackboard
by defeat 30. Raymond Steele for
feited IN Paul Taylor and Maskrey
Wilson defaultrd To Frank Springer.
The following are the girls games
to be played today. which promise to
be thriliGrs:
Proltminaries.
Group
, Graee Kull VS.. Helen Armstrong.
! Phyllis Cusich W.. Frances Farrell.
Group 2.
Mary Shane,vs Margaret AShhy.
Dorothy PickcnS w. Gcnevieve Single
ton.
Group 3.
Ruth WeSt@vs. Helen Rlackford
Joe Holt eVs. Joyce WinEered
Finals.
Winners In Group l VS.. Winners IN
Group ..
winners In, Group vs. Winners in
Groups l and !.