davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-18
Brentwood School Bonds
Case Re-Opened Monday
Hearing Held Here Before Judge
Crum, of Cordele.

A hearing before Judge Crum, OF
Cordele, at the Terrell county court
house was to have been held Tuesday
morning relative to validating school
bonds voted in the Brentwood school
district last year.
The bonds were voted and subse-
quently held invalid by Judge Worrill,
following which another election was
held and the resulting bonds were
held valid. Later a decision of the SUI
preme court reversed the judges de
cision, rendering the bonds invalid
again.
Judge Yeomans, having served as
counsel in the case, was disqualified
and Judge Crum was secured to pre-
side in his place
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-18
Tax Collections Are Just Past
One-Fourth of Assessment.

At the close of the tax collectors
books Saturday night, collections to-
tailed $27,800.15, it was announced by
J. O. Russell, tax collector. This sum
leaves balance uncollected of $751;
203.62 of an assessment of 500, 003.77
for Terrell county.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-18
Tax Books Will Close on
Thursday Night; Many Defaulters.

State and county tax books Will
close Thursday night December 10th,
and indications now are that the num-
Der OF defaulters will be larger than
usual. Collector Russell has receipted
for less than one-fourth of the $780,
900 due by taxpayers of the county.
After Thursday executions will be is
sued against defaulters.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-18
WORLDS LARGEST ROOM.

The worlds largest room is the pas
senger concourse of the Union Sta
ton, Washington, D. C. 1t is 700
feet in length, and an army OF $4,000
men could be accommodated on its
floor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-18

Greater part OF chees made nj this
country is manufactured in Indiana,
Massachusetts, California, New York,
Oregon, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-18

Farmers Special meat salt for your
meat. D. F. English. l2-ll-2t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-18

One of the largest instrument fac
tories in England is that of the Sal
walton Army at ST Adams.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-18

SEED OATS-Fulghum seed oats,
stock now on hand $1.00. S. D..
HATCHER. 12-18-1t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-18

Farmers Special meat salt for your
meat. d. F. English. 12-11-2t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-18

Have you paid your tax?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-06
CLUB
At WOODBRIDGE
]. w. Kelly Temporary Chair
man. Mill Meet Wednesday
Noon Interest Shown

WOODBRIDGE, Oct. 6.-J. Will
hanson Kelly was appointed tenn
porary chairman of the Rotary Club
of Woodbridge at a preliminary
meeting held here last night. Last
nights session was called by William
cope, president OF the Drake Bust
less College and Theodore d. Spawn.
commercial manager of the New
ork Telephone Company ut Perth
tmboy. The latter has been APP
'ointed as special representative OF
he International Rotary in Chicago
o look after the formation of Ro-
tary Clubs at Matawan, Keyport,
Woodbridge and Carteret. The final
steps taken at this session were the
result of considerable advance work
done by Mr.. Spawn who has been in
conference with local business peo-
pie in regard to the organization of
the Rotary.
The first regular meeting of the
new Rotary organization will be held
at Galaida's hotel next Wednesday
noon.
Andrew keyes, of Railway, is tenn
porary secretary of the local Rotary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-06
c. Q. ATTACK
ON DEMOCRATS
Is Made by Mayor MulvihiIl at
Carteret Meeting-- Demo
Gratis Have Euchre

CARTERET, Oct. 6.-Charging
that the former administration was
burdened with deficits in all appro-
p%riations made by them annually,
Mayor Thomas j. Mulvihill at the
meeting of the Ladies Republican
organization last night denounced the
tactics of the Democratic party in
their vain efforts to gain the con-
troll of the borough and declared that
the Republican regime has saved
some $780, 600 to the taxpayers of the
borough last year. The mayor de-
scribed the financial condition of the
borough treasury as excellent be-
cause of the savings made in the
various departmental appropriations
and because of the honesty with
which the Republicans are running
the office. The mayor also added
that the Democrats are opposing the
dock site and borough hall plan due
to the fact that they are prevented
themselves from engineering these
two important improvements. The
mayor concluded:
"A Democratic leader in the bor-
ough told her friends that the bor-
ough wants a dock site and borough
hall, but we don't want the Republic
cans to get it for u.s."
Councilman George T. Harmed who
is leaving next week for Florida,
spoke of the work while chairman
of the police committee and said
goodbye to his Republican friends.
Councilman Frank Andres, Coun-
Gilman Charles A. Phillips and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-06
MRS, PARISEN HONORED ON
BIRTHDAY At SO. AMBOY

SOUTH AMBOY. Oct. Gan en-
joyable birthday party was held at
the home of Mrs. c. w. Parisen, 1870
David street, on Wednesday night,
at which time a large gathering of
friends were present. Games were
played and dancing featured the
evening.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Stober and family and William Vol
col of Cliffwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Baum
gartner and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Walsh and Mrs. Il. Belts of
Perth Amboy; Mrs. William Let's
and family of Burt's Greek; George
Lasko and William Applegate of
Parlin, Mrs. Harry Stolte, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Tiee and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. RentZ, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Han
son., Mrs. Dennis Murphy and family,
Richard Let's, ST.. Richard Let's,
Jr.. and George Let's, Mrs. NJ. Falk
and son Leroy, and the Misses
Gladys, Mildred, Lillian and Florence
Parisen of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-06
TOTTENVILLE

Mrs. Sarah Weir and Mrs. Luc-
retia Morey are leaving today for
two weeks, in Sullivan county.
Mrs. Thomas Mcconnell, of Hop
ping avenue is at Atlantic City.
A daughter was born to Patrolman
and Mrs. Leonard Martin, of Mad
sen street yesterday morning. Pa
trolman Martin is a driver of the
patrol a. the so precinct station.
Mrs. Benjamin White and Mrs. B.
Takes have returned to Washington.
d. c., after two weeks with MIR. and
Mrs. James B.. Slaight.
Fred Peterson is home after a rip
up the state.
George A. Williams has gone to
Sidney, Australia, where he has ac-
cepted a position in a new terra
Gotta concern.
Edward Larkin and Leo Shea are
home after an extended trip to the
middle west.
Mrs. Joseph Honan and son Jo-
seph Jr., have been at Atlantic City
this week.
A successful food sale was held
Sy the Camp Fire Girls Of which Mrs.
A. ". LaForge is the guardian yes
terday afternoon.
The second week of county court
will at st. George on Mon
day.
Patrolman Crossen served a num-
Der of summons on truck drivers
Awith improper license plates yester-
Hav
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-06
LIFE SAVERS AUXILIARY
CARD PARTY LAST MIGHT

TOTTENVILLE, Oct. 6-The card
party for the benefit OF the LADIES
Auxiliary of the Life Savers Club
held last night at the Masonic hail
was a most delightful affair and was
.attended by many friends and mem
Tiers of the club. Sixteen tables were
playing and a number or prizes were
awarded i'll the games and there
were non-players prizes as Well
Eichre and pinochle were played,
The prizes in euchre were awarded
as follows: William Holman brush
es: l.. Stengenberger pan: G. Full
man, dish: Mrs. Robinson, plant;
Mrs. Kiefer. pie plate; Mrs. Abram
NJ. Sprague. camera; Mrs. Blett'
ham; w. Campbell, paper; Mrs.
Anderson, plant; Mrs. Johansen,
glasses; Mr.. Saunders. eggs; Mrs. j.
Hume, ham; Mrs. J. Hodge, coffee;
Mrs. r.. o. Simonsen, movie tickets
Mrs. Pullman, house gown; Mr.
Nunamann, manicure set; Mrs. Cud-
Thy. Coffee; Mrs. w. Chapman WEBB
w. Miller, tobacco; Carl Raguse,
PENCIL set; Mr.. Smith. towel; Mrs.
Charles Crockett, towel; Mr.. ke-
Vile, towel; Mrs. James Laing. mo-
vie tickets: Mrs. Marion Webb
Cleveland, teapot; Mrs. w. Holman,
stockings; Mrs. r. Hoehn. candy;
Mrs. James IRE, towels; Mrs. Stem
eerberger, peaches; Mrs. w. Miller.
candy; Mrs. w. H. Schneider, hand
kerchief: Mrs. Florence Cuny,
candy; Mrs. Lees, coee; J. Clark.
towel: Mrs. Mills, cake; Mrs. Carl
Raguse. supporters; Mrs. Corson.
paper: Mrs. Walsh, bananas; Mrs.
Hardy towel; Mrs. Agnes E~sselborn,
plums; Mrs. Marshall powder; Mrs.
George Hoehn, towel; William Scott,
towel; J. A. Kennedy. shoe outt1t;
Mrs. Kennedy. s~ccarf; Mrs. Harris,
tea and James IRE. fruit.
Those awarded the prizes IN pin
ochle were: Mrs. Ellison, pie; Louis
Rauschkolb, boudoir cap; r. Hardy.
laundry bag; Mrs. J.. Morrell, disnes;
Mrs. Whitaker. bureau scarf; Mr..
Ellison, pineapples; Mrs. Peterson,
candy; Joseph Griffin. bacon; j..
Lees, tea; Carl Raguse, %rubbers; @.
Holman. candy; Mrs. Anderson,
spinach, and Mrs. Bracken. razor.
The non-players prizes were award
Aed to Mrs. H. G. Thayer, towel; r.
TRicfards, corset cover; Mrs. A.
Campbell, napkins; Mrs. Saunders.
dishes; H. C. Thayer, Jam and Mr..
ACo1Iins. collar and cuff set. Mrs.
Louise Rauschkolb was at the head
of the committee in charge of the
arrangements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-06

tainments to be given for the benefit
of the high school and other or
CARNATIONS, including the dental
clinic of the Matawan public school
system in the high school auditorium
last night. The picture was exceed
ingly good and those present are anx-
ious for the second entertainment of
the series to take place.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Franklin Domin-
ick were Freehold visitors Thursday
night.
Miss Margaret Dominick who is
teaching in Allentown. Pa. is spend
ing the week end at her home here.
The first meeting of the Matawan
Woman's Club will be held in the lee
|ture room of the First Baptist church
Monday afternoon. The meeting will
be in the form of a luncheon and
roll call. Every member is urged to
be present.
The civic department of the Wo-
mans Club met at the home of Mrs.
Frank Howard Lloyd on Wednes-
day afternoon. Plans for the year
we're discussed.
Borough Clerk William A. Rodgers
who has been attending the Grand
LOdSO VI Ouh IL fAldN OOus
representing the Knickerbocker
Lodge, returned home Thursday.
The Mosaic Tile Company has
contracted with Walter v. Patten
for the construction of a so by 60
foot addition to their sager DEPART
ment. The carpenter work has been
sub-contracted to L. b. Gillingham.
The Fine Arts Department of the
Woman's Club will hold the first
meeting of the season at the resi-
dence of Mrs. William A. Close on
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The
subject will be, "Melodrama. David
Belasco." Mrs. o. G. Bogardus. oil
Keyport and Mrs. George BarretI
will read papers.
Interesting services are planned
for the First Presbyterian Church
tomorrow by DR.. Charles II. Bruce
the pastor. At the morning service
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-06
PRINCE BAY VEN HELD
IN BAYONNE AUTO THEFT

ToTTENVILLE, Oct. 6.-Peter
Cooper, eighteen years old, of lis
Prince Bay road. Prince Bay, and
Frank Mayo, of Port Richmond, are
being held by the Bayonne police
on a charge of having stolen an u
tomobile in hat place Thursday
night. George Cooper, twenty years
old, a brother of the former, giving
his address as Al Bennett street,
Port Richmond, wanted by the Bay
onne police for the same offense, was
arrested yesterday morning at his
home by Detective Nugent of the
Eighth Branch Bureau. He was ar
raigned before Magistrate Fetherston
in the first district court and held
in $500 bail for a hearing on Oc-
tober II. Mayo and Peter Cooper
were caught with the car, it is said,
and George escaped to the island.
Detectives of the island are looking
into the case and believe that the
trio are responsible for a number Of
jobs on the island the past several
months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-06

Mrs. Holmes Hallaran was a Perth
Amboy visitor Friday.
A large audience attended the first
ot a series of motion picture enter
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-06

Street Commissioner Walling, bitter
ly attacked the previous administra-
ton, citing figures and instances
Hercules Ellis, council candidate,
and Recorder Thomas l.. Slugg, als6
spoke. Following the business SEES.
sion refreshments were served.
Democrats Hold Euchre
While the Republicans held their
intense business meeting, the Demo-
cratic organization of the borough
was playing euchre. Politics on
stituted the topic for the evening, all
the guests feeling sure that the Dem
ocratic organization will win by a
large majority. 1--WE have got 'em
now" said n of the candidates.
The Democratic headquarters were
filled to capacity. After ten games
We're played, the prizes were award
ed and short talks by local candi-
dates made. The euchre was a sue
cessful one, Mrs. William Duff. chair
man. and Mrs. E. S. Quinn, leader,
declared.
The prize winners were: Mrs. Lee
C~oughlin. c. B. Devlin, Miss Marga
ret Hermann, Mrs. o. Staubach, Sr
Mrs. f. +. Simons, NJ. Paulin,
Bowling. ]. Bruski. Anna Morri
Mrs. p. B. Harrington, Charlt
Greene, Mrs. j. w. Adams, Laul
Morris, Mrs. j. C. Childs, Mrs. Goo i.
man, Mrs. w. j. Lawlor, Agn
Quinn. Mrs. Bell. Mrs. Van DeVe
ter, Mrs. L. Lloyd, Mrs. G. Sta
bach, Mrs. ]. Murphy, Mrs. Andre
Christensen, Mrs. Thomas Curri'
Miss Denely, George w. Morgan
Mrs Denely. i. ]. HARRINGTON, G
Placick and Henry Green.
Thomas Layden, of Perth Amboy.
awarded a luncheon set.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-06

Rev. DR.. Bruce will preach from the
subject. 'Tn= Oren TRAIT" A feat
ure oil the ,Nening s.~yi 2 viii. he u
solo by Mrs. William A. Close.
Gods Great Challenge" will be
the subject of the ermon to be
preached in the First Baptist church
omorrow night by Rev. w. w. Lud-
wig, pastor of the church. In the
morning the communion service will
be held.
A rummage sale will be held BY
the Woman's Club during the latter
part of the month.
Mrs. Frank Bliss will entertain
the Home Department of the Wo-
mans Club on Wednesday afternoon
Fire in a stack of bags at the j.
Fischer bag cleaning establishment
on Thursday night called out the
Matawan Hose and Chemical Com
pany. The damage was slight.
James e. Voorhees, who has been
enjoying a vacation at Haines Falls,
N. Y, has returned home.
Miss Nellie Whitlock of Ravine
Drive, is entertaining her sister Mrs.
Ira Sheppard of Newark.
Miss Helen P. Strong is entertain
ing her cousin Miss Fannie Strong,
of Hartford, Conn.
Frank II. Conover who has been
on a business trip to Macon, Georgia,
has returned to his home here.
George Hennessy has taken a po-
sition with the A. p. Munning Com
pany.
The w. C. T. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Sadie Sickles Smock
at Wickatunk, Wednesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. An interesting program
has been planned.
The Glenwood Mission Band of thu
First Presbyterian church will hold 4
business session at the home of Mrs.
William A. Close on Tuesday after;
noon.
Audrey Wooley. a little girl eisxH
years old. and the daughter of
friend, has been legally adopted by
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher p. Wooley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-06
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Manning. of
Brooklyn, were visitors at Prince
Bay this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Dowd have moved
from Station avenue to Little Farms.
Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah Daley,
of Brooklyn, have been visiting her
brother at Kreischerville.
Mrs. Robert Rusby has returned
to Tranquility, N. j., after visiting
at Woodrow.
Patrolman John Finan has return
ed to duty at the New Dorp station
after his annual vacation.
Mrs. Whitney McGregor has re-
turned to Manhattan after visiting
her mother, Mrs. Thomas Sullivan.
The dance of Court Veronica,
Catholic Daughters of America, was
held at Amicitia hall last night.
Good music was in attendance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-06
JAMESDURG JR. 0. U. A. M. TO
OBSERVE 33RD BIRTHDAY

JAMESBURG. Oct. 6.-Mechanics'
Home Council. Junior Order United
American Mechanics, will observe
their thirty-third anniversary next
Tuesday evening at their rooms, fol-
lowing the regular session of the
lodge. The committee in charge,
Joseph Van Pelt. Harry L. Emmons
and Ralph Brown, are arranging a
program for the entertainment of
the members of the lodge and or
der, who reside in Jamesburg and
vicinity.
Speakers, prominent in the affairs
of the lodge, residing at Jamesburg
will address the members of the
lodge.
Mechanics Home Council is one of
the most prominent orders in this
section of the state and has a mem
bership of over $50. Numerous char
ter members are still active in af-
fairs of the lodge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-06

CELEBRATION
Silver Jubilee of Our Lady
Help of Christians Church
is Tomorrow

TOTTENVILLE, Oct. 6.-The
twenty-ffth anniversary of the
Church of Our Lady Help of Chris
tians will be celebrated tomorrow
with a special service in connection
with the event. Bishop Dunn, Aux
fiary Bishop of the diocese of New
York, will come here and administer
confirmation to a class of about one
hundred and fifty at IL o'clock to-
morrow morning. Rev. Father Nc
Mann, of Manhattan will be the
preacher for the occasion. A feature
of the anniversary celebration will
be the wiping out of the last out
standing debt on the church of S.
900. This latter part of the pro-
gram has been made possible by a
committee that was named some
time 6 with William ]. Dempsey,
las the chairman and the Ladies'
Auxiliary of which Mrs. Thomas
Marshall Is the president.
The first worship of the congre-
cation was at Yetman and Craig ave-
nue about twenty-seven years ago,
when Rev. James M. Byrnes, then
pastor of st. James Church of Ross
Vile, came to Tottenville and secured
a private house at that place. There
was a small number of Catholics
at that time, who came together
and within a short time funds had
been secured to purchase the prop
erty at Yetman venue and Amboy
road on which the present church
and r~ectory was erected in 1898. The
dedication took place on October 8
of that year, with Rev. Father
Byrnes as pastor. He was later
transferred to Manhattan where he
is still located. Rev. James f. NAL
10y, pastor of the church, came here
in 1909, and has been at the head
of the church since. Rev. m
Barron in his assistant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-06
Coming To the Majestic

The Columbia Wheel is marking
it's twenty-first season with this
years attractions at the Majestic
theatre and one of the old reliable
offerings of the Circuit is Billy Wat
son and his Beef Trust Beauties.
Beef Trust" Watson has been in
burlesque more years than twenty
one but he retains his personal
magnetism and jolly stage presence
while insisting upon his associates
being experts in merrymakng, mod
els in propriety as we'll as In form
and active in entertainment. Years
mean nothing to Watson-he Is
leading the life of a Snowman ripe
in experience that is realized in an
up-to-date manner of staging, pro-
ducing and managing a burlesque
show. !,
So 1t comes that the Beef Trus
Beauties" will be new IN all par
ticulars except the comical associa-
ton of "Krousemeyer" and Gro
gam that has endured for years OF
stage f~rivolity. New scenery will
dress the stage pictures: new cos
tunes will adorn the heavyweights
OF the ensemble while the girl print
cipals will represent a fashion show.
This is the managerial promise
made on behalf of the Beef Trust
BeeTties."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-06
THEATRES
Strands Monday Feature

What is meant by The Nth Com
mandment ?"
IN the case of the Paramount
Cosmopolitan production CT that title
which opens at the Strand Theatre
next Monday to remain for three
days, it seems to NEAR Thou Shalt
o fool thy husband"
This picture should be interesting
to all housewives. 1t is to be COM
pared to "Humoresque," since the
author, director and scenarist COM
bined to create hat successful pro-
d~uction, and it is similar In its ap-
peal. Colleen Moore, James Morri-
son and Eddie Phillips play the lead
ing roles.
The story tells of a young wife,
whose husband is i'll and who leaves
home one evening presumably to
work overtime at the Mammoth de-
partment store where she is employ
ed, to obtain the money necessary to
send her husband to the country for
for his health. Instead, she attends
a speedy Christmas eve party given
by a number of her friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-06
FIDELlTAS CLUB TO
MEET IN AFTERNOON

TOTTENvILLE, Oct. 6.-The
monthly meeting of the Social Club
Fidelitas will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon at g. o'clock at the club
rooms In Arthur Kill road, Ross
vile, instead of at 8 o'clock at night.
Important matters concerning the
coming peasant ball to be held on
Saturday night, October 20. The
costumer will come down from Man
haitian to take measure for the dill
ferent characters. A report of the
schairman, Samuel Brucken, Will be
given at this time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-06
CARTERET REAL ESTATE co.
HAS Been INCORPORATED

CARTERET. Oct. GA certificate
of incorporation has been filed a;
the county clerk Office in New
Brunswick today by the Dixon Realty
Company of this borough through
their agent. Maxwell Sosin. The cap
ital of $100, 900 is divided into 1000
shares of 500 each. The incorpor-
ators are William Dixon, Joseph
Bristol and Charles Tinsley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-06
AVENEL

Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Weller are
spending the Weekend with relatives
at Summit.
Mrs. C. NJ. Haight is the weekend
guest of friends in Kingston, N. Y.
Mrs. r. A. Lance and Mrs. p. ].
Donate we're New York visitors yes
terday.
Fifteen Boy Scouts were present at
the meeting of the Avenel Troop of
Boy Scouts. Plans were made for a
hike next Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-18
ALL.-ALASKAN
 6, OF [. URGED

An oarlg orgaa!zataol of an All. Alaska Chamhc' of Commerce is seen by Charles D. Garf'.Ga. head of the Alaska denartme~s 5f the Seattle Chamber cf Commerce. who is back from a six weeks trip to Juneau and vicinity, says the Seattle Post-In. telligencer of May Il.
 GarAteld. on his t1hp, urged the All. Alaska Chamber plan with Cham. bers of Southeastern Alaska and also conferred with members of the Legls. latune, who arc to carry the message to Northern Alaska and the Interior.
 An active fishing season is indi- cated, when the run of 'pinks" starts the latter part of this month, Gar field said Gamers and fishermen are already on the ground, awaiting the resumption of activities The herring industry, which last year bea. all previous records, also will be active this year, Garfield believes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-18
BRITISH TENNIS PLAYERS FAVOR
 HARD COURTS

LONDON, May 1S.-Tennis, like everything else, in these progressive days, has to conform to altered world conditions and, following the change from old to new Wimbledon and the abolition of worlds title there from, comes the news that the British Davis Cup trial matches will prob ably be held on hard courts. This is in order that the selected players may be used to the courts on which most of the IS competing countries play, and also to the probability that the British team will have to go to Belgium where hard courts are used.
 These forthcoming trials, so far as England is concerned, are likely to bring out very little now talent, and the odd country will have to rely on such old guards as KingscOte, Craw- ley. Gilbert Lyeett. Lowe, Max Woes nam and Roper Barrett. The only new man mentioned with any preten- tions to Davis Cup form is the young 23-year-old South African, J. ID. P. Wheatley, who has been educated here and has qualifications to play for Great Britain
 Wheatley showed remarkable form recently when. he won the Covered Courts Championship at Queens Club. beating in the final game the International Indian~player. Doctor A. H. Fyzee, three sets to one.