davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-08

kept open and met all the needs O
business had ii not been for som,
evil report started and repeated un
til people became scared and acted
upon that fear. 1t broke both bank.
before it had run its course, made
other firms fail, threw people out oil
employment, closed schools and
caused general tie-ups of what bust.
ness there was. The banks are both
going to open again soon, but at a
great sacrifice both to the banks and
| to the communities. A newspaper
man at Rupert, after studying the
situation and seeing all angles of
needless sacrifice connected with it,
published the following declaration:
There is no more vile creature
upon the face of the earth than the
one who puts into circulation state
ments calculated to blacken the
character Of an individual or a
worthy institution. Even the rattle
snake coiled to strike, gives warning
of its intentions. But Dame Rumor
gives none. She works in the dark
under whatever cover appears handy,
and spews out her spittle to besmirch
any against whom she may hold
grudge."
So much ruin has been caused by
such conduct from human beings,
that lawmakers have enacted meas
ures making it a penitentiary offense
to start any false story against
bank, to say that bank is weak, or
that it has closed or that there is a
run on the bank or that it is unable
to meet its obligations
Banks are required to issue finan-
cial statements occasionally at the
call of the commissioner of finance
or the comptroller of the currency,
and thus show the public the condi-
ton of it's business. These state
ments are a little difficult for the
average person to understand, but
anyone can make comparisons to see
how much cash they have on hand |
and how much is due the bank If |
its loans mount to high figures, it
shows that they are 1oaning as much
as they can to help others to succeed,
and that aside from being conservers
Of wealth is what they are for, keep
ing, of course enough reserve to
meet all probable needs of commerce
If bank follows that course with
moderation it will not fail unless the
community kills it by foul means,
such as a run on the bank, and in
iuch cases the community suffers
more than the bank does, for the
otal of their losses and the losses to
he children thru interruption of
chools becomes greater than the
osses of the bank itself.
The strength and security of banks :
epend on the banks and on the peo- ,
lie of the community. We repeat :
he three most important things:
''The amount of capital and sur ,,
lus belong ing to and kept sustain
ng the institution; the wealth and ,
oyalty of its depositors, and the :
haracter and horse sense of the peo- !;
lie of the community At least one
f those items depends partly on
on; two of the three may depend a
artly on you, and if you are a
ockholder in the bank, three of the S
lree may depend rartly on you. You +
lay not have been aware that you Il
re a factor in the strength and Sc e
1rity OF the bank or banks of your II
'wn, but you are. a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-08

FIRTH
Received March 5

There will be parent-teachers
meeting Thursday evening at the
grade school.
Mrs. Farmer entertained at Bridge
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Reumpke is ill at this
writing.
Mrs. Alma Dye gave very helpful
talk on 1.-THE Importance of Parent
Teachers meetings. at Mrs. Hurts
Thursday afternoon, where the Child
Welfare club held it's March meeting.
Mesdames Gushwa and Taylor en-
tertained the young people with a
radio concert at Mrs. Gushwa's home
Wednesday evening.
Young Hurt was in Firth Sunday.
Lucian Hurt, his brother, is expected
home soon from New Mexico, where
he was called on account of the death
of another brother.
Mrs. Stevens, county truant Of
ficer from Blackfoot was in Firth
Thursday.
Mrs. Johnson of Bear Lake, Mrs.
Griffith and sons and Earl McCurdy
of Pocatello were Saturday and Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
McCurdy, whose birthdays came on
those two consecutive days.
Mrs. Boiling is still caring for the
baby daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cazier, who is ILL.,
The Luther league spent most
enjoyable evening Thursday at the
home.
Mrs. Manion and children were in
Blackfoot Saturday.
Miss Velma Andus was shopping
in Blackfoot Saturday.
Miss Ellen Sundquist has returned
to her work at the Seeger- Bundle
store in Blackfoot.
Mrs, Tavern Miller and children
If Blackfoot spent from Sunday to
Wednesday with her mother, Mrs.
vickery.
Melden Dye will take Mr.. Shorts
lace in the Dye store. Mr.. Short is
o resume farming in Kimball.
Edward Donnelly of Blackfoot was
n Firth Monday.
The next meeting of the Luther
sague will be at Mrs. Bolings, the
rst Thursday in April
Mrs. Jack Stanley of Logan, Utah
ras guest of Eva Dye Saturday and
unday
Harry Casper was in Shelley Mon
ay.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Quillin of Black
DOT spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
anion.
Miss Laura christensen attended
lie junior prom in Shelley Thursda.
7ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Peterson were
Idaho Falls Saturday.
H. j. -Sundquist and Albert HELM
ere in Idaho Falls Wednesday.
Mrs. Humphrey and son spent the
eek-end in Blackfoot
Bessie Holm was in Shelley
riday.
Miss Waterman and Miss Margaret
amsey were in Shelley Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen, Maurice John.
n, Jennie Quinn, Lloyd Beebe,
,rnice Nelson, William Jolley,
Ion Andrus and H. ]. Slayton at
nded the basket ball game at
nmon Friday evening Both the
VS. and girls teams of Firth won.
Mr.. Anderson OF West Firth is in
g General hospital at Idaho Falls,
lere he was operated on for appen-
fits. s'ossf ~
c.. F. Wilkie and Mr.. Blomquist
We very good orchards Their
lit trees are sprayed early in the
ring to prevent the apples from
rm Infection.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-08
Vision Time Measured.

Apparatus with which 1t is possible
to measure the minute length Of time
necessary to arouse the sense of vision
In the human eye has been developed
by English scientists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
TROTSKY LEANS
TO CAPITALISM
Foreign Private Capital Is
Necessary, He Says


MOSCOW. April i3-sinee Janu'
AIRY Of this year the Russian gov.
eminent has concluded contracts
with France and England covering
so per cent OF tho exports fixed for
1929, the newspaper Pravda an
nouncod today.
MOSCOW. April ia.-Loon Trotsly.
writing I'm tho Prayda, discusses
means whereby Russian industry can
be turned over. In part. 10 private
foreign capital
The article In revolutionary. MARK
inE n further step toward acceptance
by Bolahoyik leaders at least some OF
tho measures OF capitalism.
II bears an authoritative stamp,
for II n headed:
Approved by the central executive
OF the communist party"
Trotsky says one Of tho essential
problems 10 consider In connection
with Rusrian industry is TO work
out details AS 10 what enterprises can
be turned over 20 foreign capital, 10
whom they can be leased. on what
basis. etc. 10 M 10 be certain OF as
slsting the countrys general eco
monte development
Experience OF past years Ehows
the Use Of foreign private capital Ia
easily compatible with Russia's gen.
eral economic policy" he says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
PASTOR SLAIN
BY ASSISTANT
Priest Is Held After Kala-
mazoO Tragedy

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Arrn IA
Rev. Father Charles Dillon, assist,
ant pastor OF 81. Augustine's 30.
man Catholic church. If being hvld
at police headquarters today for the
shooting 90 death OF Rev. Father
Henry o'Neill. rector OF The church
The shooting took place at the
dinner table last night. -Four shots
wcN fired, all Of which took effect,
According 10 the oonfossio
Father Dillon made 20 me chief OF
police, he had been driven to fury
by alleged Ili.treatmcnt G., the hands
OF tho pastor.
II protected In vain against his
attitude. and when we quarroled
over the matter, he ordered me "a
pack up my belongings and leave. -
Father Dillon said. II went up.
stairs 20 pack up. hut " was re.
volvcr l packed and not . suitcase.
l then went downstairs 10 tho din,
ing'room. Intended 20 give him a
chance 20 confess and repent before
! killed him. but aa I advanced into
the room with the hand holding a
pistol extended, saw him grab "A
salt cellar 10 throw at mo and |
fired once and then twice. After
that ] don't know veEy well what
happened"
Rev Father Mccullough. who was
nj tho table when the shooting oc-
CURED. was too nervous 10 make a
statement
Priests who knew Father Dillon
said he suffered spells OF insanity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
HARD WORK IS
DEATH CAUSE

SAN FRANCISCO. April ia.-Thc
curse OF hard work and not the curse
OF Tutankhamen's gods has brought
sickness and death TO the excavators
OF the tombs OF the ancient Pharo-
obs. according to Or. Ralph Van
Demah Moegitn, president OF the
Archaeological society of America
"The curse OF hard work in the
climate OF Egypt Is what is attack
ing the expedition to the tomb" he
declared in an interview here to.
day.
Talk OF ancient Egyption curses.
superstitions. tho soul OF King Tut
ankhamen, and such things is ride
ulous."
He inquired for word as TO the
condition OF Howard Garter, who.
with Lord Carnarvon. discovered the
Pharaoh's tomb. and who is. re
ported sick.
Garter has succumbed TO hard
work in Egypt no said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
Ford's Name Is on
Progressive Ticket

OMAHA, Nob.. April ia.-Petitions
placing tho nano OF Henry Ford. De-
troll automobile manufacturer. on
progressive party primary ballots a.
1894 presidential candidate viii be
filed shortly In Texas. Idaho and
Iowa. progressive leaders announced
here today.
Petitions containing 1000 names
and placing Ford'S name on the Ne
hraska ballot were filed late ycster.
day by Omaha pfogrcnHivcs with the
secretary OF state NJ Lincoln.
Roy NJ. HarFop. head Of the Ameri-
can Economic league. Hartford.
Conn. said that circulation OF similar
Ford president petitions was be-
Ing considered in Indiana. Minnesota.
tho Dakntas. Colorado and other
states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
Three Injured by
Two Runaway Cars

Two runaway autos injured two
men and u woman Thursday after
noon.
John Mason, so, and Edward Muir.
ray, &c. of 26S7 West 18th ST., were
seriously hurt when small car in
which they were riding got out of
control and ran Wild down steep
hin at West Goth st, and Third ave.
n. w. When the auto overturned
both men were thrown out. Mason
was still In semiconsclous condi.
ton nj tho city hospital lato Thurs.
day afternoon. Murray was less
seriously hurt.
Mrs. !. IL. Goodro. 80, OF G2o2
Greenwood ave, whilo crossing First
ave. at University ST, was knocked
down and cut about the head and
shoulders by an auto which slipped
It's brakes and ran down the hill.
Tho car in owned by II, y. Harkness,
S3S Willard st. Sho was taken to the
city hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
COMMONS RESTS
u N TIL MONDAY.
Bonar Law Forces Are
Breathing Easier
ny LLOYD ALLEN

LONDON. April is.-rhe house Of
commons debated thru the night ana
until afternoon today.
Labor members sprewled asleep on
benches. government supporters
doaed and nodded as ono speaker
after another droned on. occasional
test votes interrupted the peace Of
the Alumhercrs.
Finally, when it seemed the ses
sion which had lasted 81 hours
might so on indefinitely the bill b >
fore the house was voted upon.
passed It's third reading and weary
members dragged home 10 bed.
Commons adjourned untll Monday,
with supporters OF Bonar Law
breathing easier,
II was tho big test OF strength for
BonRr Laws government.
The army and air force annual
hill, subject OF the debate was rola.
lively unlmportant: any other sub
feet would have done as we'll; the
government was determined TO dem.
onstrato that IL still had clear ma
jorlty over all opposition in the
house.
The long session was compare.
lively peaceful. altho tho labor
members sang "John Browns Body
loudly while votes were being taken.
on each test vote tho government
won. About 1890 this morning a
labor member moved an amendment
10 tho army and air force bill. sub
shutting Imprisonment for the
death penalty now prescribed FOR
army deEertcrs. Tho commons re.
jeoted tho amendment by vote
OF i75 TO 1903 after two hours de.
bate.
During the voting tho snores OF
two labor members rcsoundcd thru
tho drowsy house.
The sleepers awoke Indignant
when Tory member demanded that
tho "eorpses be removed"
Tho governments decision 10
give In TO tho demand OF labor
that tho plans for aiding ox,servico
men DO modified resulted in restor.
ing order in tho house and tho long
session was not marked By the
fiorco antagonism that blazed up
Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13

Every model a revelation, in attrac-
tive NEW style, the most delightful
color and trimming combinations
dozens of them just unpacked and
all specially marked for quick sale
at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
Tomb Discoverer
Improved Today

CAIRO. April 13.--Howard Carter.
co-discovercr OF the tomb of Tutank-
hamen. whose sudden illness Wednes-
day night gave rise TO fears among
the superstitious that fate similar
to that of Lord Carnarvon might be
overtaking him, was somewhat inn
proved today. Friends said Carter
looked extremely weak and haggard.
however. He was able to be about
for while last evening,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
Blue Law Fight Is
Begun in Illinois

SPRINGFIELD. H.. April is.-A
Lords day alliance move 10 establish
drastic blue laws banning Sunday
baseball. thentera. dance halls and
plonics where admission charges are
made In Illinois. Including Chicago.
began in the Legislature here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
w. L. HAZEN DIES.

NEW YORK. April I5.-wllllnm T.
Hnzon. 90, former head OF the United
States secret service. died here yes.
terday from diabetes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
Straps Wife to
Tree, Whips Her

MONTREAL. April 10. Jean
Pierre, a trnppcr. strapped his wife's
hands 10 a tree and whipped her 10
death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
Woman Is Found
Drowned in Bathtub

WINNIPEG. April 13.-Miss Theo
White was found drowned In Is
inches OF water in her bathtub.
The Tomahawk., 1923-05-10
REGULAR Course Of Events.

IT was over to Clapboard Springs,
my old stamping ground, luther day."
related resident of Straddle Ridge.
Anything coming off there" asked
an acquaintance.
"Nope; nuth'n special. Some of the
folks have died off. The young ms
have growed up, more or less. Uncle
Riley Rickadoo has got him a new
pipe. A Teller slipped off'n the roof OF
his house just before got there and
landed with his head damned into
an iron kittle, and when l left they
were still tiggering on how to get him
out and save the kittle. And Claih
Slade and Bud Rucker were shooting
at each other as usual. That's about
all heerd Of whilst I was there
Kansas City Star.
The Tomahawk., 1923-05-10
Metal Iona In Use.

Tin Is found in the East Indies, b.
livia and Cornwall; In cassiterite or
tin-store, compound Of tin and oxy-
gen. Tin was known to the ancients.
It has been found In Egyptian tombs.
The Tomahawk., 1923-05-10

There's big difference between
conversation and chatter.
The Tomahawk., 1923-05-10
Domestic

New York-Heralded as "the last
watch on the Rhine" q American SOL
diers and four German war brides ar.
rived on the U. 8. s. President Fill
| more.
Chicago-Over 900 arrests were
made by the police in series Of raids
on alleged disorderly resorts. Several
hundred persons were arrested a week
ago in a series of similar raids.
h Birmingham, Ala.-Three men were
killed, and two injured at Helena,
Ala, when a Negro ran amuck and
fatally shot Allen Alternately, nephew
of Judge P. B. Alternately, Of the JET.
ferson county court Of misdemeanors.
Atlantic City-After binding and
gagging Mrs. Florence Richardson,
her daughter, Mary, and a maid, four
armed men ransacked the Richardson
seask ore home and escaped with $780,.
900 in jewelry, silerware and other
valuables.
Youngstown, Ohio - Albert Kish,
YOUNGSTOWN, athlete and claimant Of
the worlds endurance dancing cham.
pionship, upon completing 1872 hours
of continuous shutting, at one min.
ute after midnight was forced to stop.
Mayor Reese issued an order forbid.
ding continuance Of the performance
Salt Lake City-Snow which melted
as fast as 1t touched the ground fell
in Salt Lake City for about an hour.
At Ogden, Utah, and Pocatello, Idaho
Falls, Idaho, similar unseasonal snow
was reported. Snow at this time of
year in Utah and Idaho is rare hap
pening. .+...."
The Tomahawk., 1923-05-10

1t Is about as hard to control frowns
as 1t Is to force smiles.
The Tomahawk., 1923-05-10
Porcelain Fuse Handle.

high-tension electric circuits an all
porcelain handle has been invented.
The Tomahawk., 1923-05-10
GARAGE Definitions.

Mechanical fellow who can take
an automobile apart" Wizard-"One
who can put 1t together again.
The Tomahawk., 1923-05-10

Wisdom Is never INDIGNANT at the
plumbers of the ignorant, but knOwl-
edge often Is.
The Tomahawk., 1923-05-10

A few men make money; the most
Of us have to earn II.
The Tomahawk., 1923-05-10
Betting ls WRONG

Betting ls Wrong.
Co.-Do you think that betting Cd
football games Is wrong?
Ed-The way I bet Is.
The Tomahawk., 1923-05-10

As If She Could Help 1t.
She (excitedly)-I know you'll nev-
er believe what am going to tell you.
He-Then why tell it?
The Tomahawk., 1923-05-10

When Il man tells hUn ne has been
bunkoed ne arouSrS more curiosity
than sympathy.
Evening star., 1923-12-13

W IIdl WOuIu 0TITlSlIIIdS DC
without Fruit Cake? You'll
say, as have many others,
"this is certainly good!'
Made of the finest quality
ingredients - natural con-
served fruits, such as pine
apple, cherries, figs, citron.
orange and lemon peel and
a liberal filling of selected
shelled nuts. Order yours
now.
GoldenberK s-Eirst Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
Knit Underwear

Women's Jersey Knit Bloomers,
fine mercerized finish, with elas-
tic waist and knee;
snI black; banns navy gray Supe $I.60
Boys Heavy Fleeced Union
Suits, high neck and long sleeves,
ankle pants; p .rf ec ct quality;
jaeger color; sizes 4 to Q5c
Babies Cotton Shirts, high neck
and long sleeves; sizes s months
to 8 years; seconds of 39c 1Ec
values. Friday at......... NV
Goldenberg's-Tirst Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
Bargains in
Gift Gloves

Gauntlet Gloves, chamoisuede
and sueded-finish fabrics; with
embroidered back; pretty two
toned effects, in brown, O0~
beaver, mode and sand. -. Nv
CSC Chamoisuede Gloves, strap.
wrist gauntlets, with embroid-
cred backs; new shades; 7zr
all sizes. ..s............
Children's Gauntlet Gloves,
fleece lined and flare cuffs; AOc
brown and gray. Pair. -. |S
GoldenberRs-First T1eor.
, 1923-07-30
MEMORIAL STADIUM At
URDANA WILL Be READY
TOR FOOTBALL CLASSIC

roncrete for more than 10000 seats
concrete for more than 200 0 seats
poured and three months to complete
the rest of the 5000 seats. the Uni
versity OF Illinois memorial stadium
IS speeding along toward its opening
on November ..
Unless strikes or other unexpected
obstacles prevent. it is said that
there is no reason why every seat
will not be ready for the opening
when Chicago and Illinois. hereditary
rivals, meet on the new field.
The tenth annual summef course
Tor coaches at the University OF III
lnols mas Just closed. "Gl" Dobie
hos returned to his home in Ithica.
New York. 500 to resume coaching
Tho Cornell team, and the AIS stud
tnts. most of them coaches. are de-
parting. t
, 1923-07-30

ALAoo fAANoAANAA AA<tANAAAoE ~
CLOSEUP AND A FIGHTING
POSE.
% per cent of the gate receipts. re-
fuse to fight. a little 110-pound girl
here Is willing to meet any female
boxer her weight-and fight for
nothingi
Miss Virginia Harris Is the name
Of the young boxer. and Just to
show that she's willing to take on
all corners. she starts of by chal.
longing Jeanette lie Mar, claimant
Of the worlds bantamwelght cham
~pionships for her sex.
The challenger doesn't look much
like a boxer-when she is outside
the ring. Only IT. she is soft
spoken and retiring. moving about
with a deceiying slowness when she
is dressed in her street clothes. But
once she gets into the ring with her
father. Harry Harris, formerly a
professional boxer, the languid air
vanishes and Virginia swings a
q left and an equally effective
right.
Dad began to teach me how to
box when I was a little GIRL" she
explains. I'm not looking for the
championship particularly. but II I
win II I'll defend my title. Boxing
appeals to me most, although I like
all sports"
Virginia. by the way, is a speedy
baseball player. an expert swimmer
and the holder of several trophies
for high and fancy diving.
After admitting in her soft voice
that sne'd like = match out OF
Bridgeport. because the girls here
won't fight me-" Virginia made
n statement which would cause a
professional boxer to q his hair
in despair.
I'm not in the ring for money!
just for the love OF 1t I don't want
any allowance for training ex.
penses. I'll pay my own fare TO
New York to fight the champion
ship claimant. The purse. or tho
lack OF one. makes no difference to
me-"
After which Virginia turned her
attention to her punching.bag. as II
fighting championship battles with
, 1923-07-30
PROTEST TO
BE MADE ON
FIRP0 SCRAP
By Briggs

NEW YORK. July so.-Paddy Null
Inns. manager Of Harry Wills. negro
aspirant for the worlds heavyweight
title. says he will appear before the
state athletic commission tomorrow
to protest against the granting Of n
permit for a bout between Jack
Dempsey and Luis Angel Firpo on
September IA.
Mullins says he regarded the Demp-
sey-Firpo match as an evasion of q
challenge posted by Wills more than
a year ago. He declares he will point
out to tho commission that he has
long been promised = bout with the
champion
, 1923-07-30
FOUR KILLED IN
GEORGIA AUTO SMASH

GAINESVILLE. Ga. July so.-Four
men were killed near here Saturday
when their automobile toppled ovef
an embankment.
J. W. Hunt. prominent resident
OF Flowery Branch, Charles Baker.
Harris w. Mckinney and Grover
Grow. were the victims.
, 1923-07-30
SPORT BRIEFS

PARIS-The annual athletic com
petition between the British and
French athletes ended in a victory
for the British by 60 points against
AZ.
, 1923-07-30

st. Paul. 5-s; Columbus. 81.
indianapolis. Sc; Milwaukee. SIS.
Minneapolis. 1911; Toledo. 1o'4.
Kansas City, SO: Louisville. a.
, 1923-07-30

NEW YoRK.-Robert Kinsey Of
California, holder of the Metropolitan
singles tennis championship in 1881.
regained the title by defeating Clar-
ence Pecb Griffin of California. SO.
6-1, 11-e.
, 1923-07-30

Oakland. 90; Los Angeles. "a.
Sacramento, 1910: Salt Lake City,
STA.
Portland. s-5; Seattle. rs.
, 1923-07-30
OF HITS MAKESM MAD
DAY IN MAJOR LEAGUE PARKS
Heathcote, Cub Out6elder, Falls Over Ropes Going
After Fly and Is Knocked Unconscious-Nine
Home Runs Chalked Up by Heavy Batters.

CHICAGO, July BODY The Associated Press)-It
was a mad day in the majors yesterday, a veritbale holiday
OF hits in which the rabbit ball received an elaborate pound
ing and various high-salaried young men ran themselves rag
ged on the bases.
In the two leagues. in six games played, a total of 11a
, 1923-07-30

The Chandler is the only "A made
with the Pixies Peak motor-the Pixies
Peak motor is covered by Chandler
patents
, 1923-07-30

More Chandler sedans wefe sold in
Los Angeles in May than any other
make, sedan or coach, regardless OF
price. except Ford and Chevrolet
, 1923-07-30
SOUTH ORANGE, N.

SOUTH ORANGE. N. J.@J. o.
Anderson and ]. b. Hawkes.. Austria
lians, defeated w. A. Ecklund and
Bowie Dietrich of Hawaii, in straight
sets in the doubles OF the American
zone Davis cup tennis play. 60, Sc.
rs.