davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
WaU Street Briefs

The Westinghouse Air Brake earned sb.9S a share in the first half of 1925 with net income of $4,722,- OIS compared with $3,079, 075 or $5,O5 0 share year ago. The vol ume of business carried over from 1924 contributed largely to the im- proved showing. New business, like that of the Locomotive and Car Manufacturing companies, Is report cd to be considerably below normal.
 MId-Contnent Petroleum Co.,, for merly Cosden X Co. increased its net Income for the half year to s7,- @46,134 before depreciation and de- pletion, equal after preferred divi- dens 10 s5,24 a share against S3.67 q share in the first half of 1924. Working capital was S17OG5,S7& compared with $11,473,341 at the close of 1924.
 Competition in the banking bus'- ness between lndiNlduhl banks and between classes of banks is hccom- ing so great in New York city, Fi- nancial Age says, that the margin Of net profit is smaller and smaller as the years go by, With tho increase in free service for patrons and a lowering of the interest rate, it is now necessary for a successful bank to average from sS to BIO of de- posts to s1 of capital and surplus when in former years a ratio of five or six to 1 . was sufficient.
 The first earnings statement ot Sun Oil CO since the sale of 15S., no0 shares Of capital stock 10 the public shows net Of Sc.52A.ooo for the half year, equivalent to s2.39 a share on the common stock. This compares with net earnings for the full year of tN94 Of s2to6,695.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

On the farms of this country are five chickens to every man, woman and child in the entire United States.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
C1tARINC; HOIST STATEMENT

New York-EvCha0gos, Se9,00o,- QG0. hlIanCcs. ol6oN.U00
 Boston - Exchanges, Sc. ooo A00; balances, SS,o00.00o
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
Personals

Mrs. \. Terry and son, William. of 1a Monroe street. are leaving for a two-wseks motor trip 10 Lake Cara nae and Canada. They win visit a number of relatives aNd friends.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

|. s. TRTASTRY STATEMENT [. s. treasury balance. $14S.4Sc,9I3
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31

Applications for patents ir Great Britain totaled more than S0,000 in 1924 &jhGs&
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-19

Say II with type, flowers die.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-19
ALBERTIIA

Several from this place attended the
birthday dinner at j. II. Fowler's Sun
day. Uncle Hiram was 90 years old
We have been requested to announce
that Elder Goodwin of Maynard will
preach here next Sunday evening.
Everybody is busy getting out their
cheap cotton.
r. c. Kerley lost his barn Friday
night by fire The barn contained
lot of corn, hay and cotton seed, one
bale of cotton and lot of harness.
He had no insurance. No clue as to
how the fire originated has been found.
Il. b. Kerley, Aubrey Harper and
L. F. Johnston were trying the Reyno
cotton market Friday. They stayed
over night with VIM. Johnston and
Guss Bryant.
This pencil pusher was milling Sat
urday evening at j. w. Ulmer's mill.
Mr. Timer informed us that he would
begin grinding Saturday mornings from
this date instead of afternoons.
Esq. Sam COhOon and family visited
at the home of Vernie Davis and wife
Saturday night near Running Lake.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-19
Notice Teachers

To the Teachers of Randolph County ::
The State Department of Education
requires all teachers in this state to
read at least two professional books
each year. County Superintendents
have been notified not to permit teach
ers who do not comply with this re-
quest to continue teaching.
Should not teacher do his profes-
sional reading in the same kindly spirit
in which he asks that his license be
renewed?
This year we shall read La Rue's
"The Child's Mind and the Common
Branches" and Bryce's Language
Training in the Primary Grades" The
price of the two books is two dollars
and forty cents
The Pocahontas teachers, and those
teachers living near Pocahontas will
please meet at my office, Saturday,
November 2s, at 80 p. m.
Lesson assignment, Chapters | and
III, La Rue. Respectfully,
s, Rufus A. Mock,
~tVlro County Superintendent
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-19
How About Church?

How would you feel in the matter
Of your family life If you should learn
tomorrow that the Church had decided
to move out Of this town? Would it
be easier or harder to bring up your
children I'm a way that would add joy
to your heart in later years?
How would the social movements of
the city, looking toward better citizen
ship and all moral improvements fare
if there were no longer a church where
such movements could head up, and
pastors who would interest their peO-
pie in the things making for the moral
Improvement of the town?
What would be the chance of bor-
rowing money for schools or public
improvements or even for business if
it was known i'm Wall street or any
other financial center that the Church
had closed its doors in the city and
that so far as its influence against
vice and in favor of moral and financial
stability was concerned, the town
would have no more of it?
If it is fair to suppose that the
home, the community and all business
interests are safer and better and
more stable because of the influence Of
the Church, hadn't you better stand
by It?
If it is true, as physicians are tell
ing us, that nothing is more helpful TO
furnish rest to overweight nerves
and muscles than the attitude of mind
which goes with worship why not seek
such physical and mental uplife in the
house of God?
If more things are wrought by pray
er than this world dreams of, why
should we not unite our voices with
other people in supplication? If to
sing the great old hymns of the church
is uplifting and stimulating to soul and
body, why not, in these sordid times,
say to yourself and your friends,
come, let us worship and bow down,
let us kneel before the Lord, our
maker?
When they assemble in your church
Sunday why not be there and have
a share in the solemn affirmation of
faith, in the words of inspiration from
the good Book and songs which have
power to cheer and uplift the soul?-
Poplar Bluff Republican.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-19
AGONIzING PAIN
QUICKLY BAN|SHED
Two applications of home
remedy gave complete relief

Don't suffer-don't wait for pain to
Just wear off. Give it relief at once
with a very simple home treatment.
"I could not sleep or do my work."
writes a Washington, d. c., woman,
"but now can walk and do my work
and sleep at night. l used Sloan's
Liniment only twice and it relieved
me of my pain. 1t is just wonderful.
will never be without it."
This is only one letter but it is
typical of thousands that the makers
Of Sloan's have received, testifying to
the amazing relief that Sloan's gives
to every kind of muscular pain.
No need to rub, it's the medicine it
self that does the work. Just pat it
on. Instantly it sends the fresh, healing
blood tingling through the sick tissues
and the pain simply has to go. So
clean and easy to use too. Get bottle
today. ALI druggists-35 cents.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-19

When you spray be sure to reach
ALL parts of ALL branches San
Jose Scale will kill your trees If left
to work alone. SPRAY AND REAP.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-19
AGRICULTURAL NEWS
By e. A. Kerr, County AGENT

Poultry raisers and also farmers
with few hens will find the following
ration effective for laying hens.
1. For 100 hens, heavy class:
Scratch feed-feed in litter.
10 pounds corn chops
pounds kaffir, wheat or oats
Dry mash-keep in hopper.
pounds wheat bran
pounds shorts
~ pounds meat scraps
2. For 100 hens, light class:
Scratch feed-feed in litter.
10 pounds corn chops
pounds oats, wheat or kaffir
Dry mash-keep in hopper.
pounds wheat bran
pounds shorts
pounds corn meal
IL pounds meat scraps
A good dairy ration may be made
from the following, where the farmer
has one or more of the feeds:
300 pounds corn chops
200 pounds oats
100 pounds bran
100 pounds cotton seed meal
Feed cows l pound of hay to each
100 pounds of liveweight and 1 pound
Of grain to 3 or 4 pounds of milk, per
day.
Thus a COW weighing 900 pounds and
producing gallons of milk per day
should have the following feed each
day:
. pounds of good hay
or 10 mixed grain, preferably.
If you have turnips, beets or pump
kins, feed 3 pounds to each 100 pounds
of liveweight, to your dairy cows in
addition to the grain and hay
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-19

Don't forget to keep salt and plenty
Of good fresh water before your cows
at all times
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-19

Unless you plan to take care of your
cows and see that they are kept out of
the cold in winter, you had better stay
out of the dairy business. You will
lose your profit and more too.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-19

If you have turnips, beets or pump
kins, feed pounds to each 100 pounds
of liveweight, to your dairy cows in
addition to the grain and hay.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-19
sKAGGs

Mrs r. /. Ivy is not much better.
The guests of John Lindsey Sunday
were Charlie Lindsey and family and
Mrs. Caroline Lindsey of MiddlebrOok,
Mrs. John Ivy and son, Ray, Edgar
Presley and Dal Parker.
Homer Hightower and wife are
staying with John II. Holland.
Clarence and Earl Presley and fam
lily are staying with homefolks this
week.
4 Mrs. Dee Waldron spent Sunday at
Mrs. John Hollands
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Dale drove over
to Pocahontas Sunday afternoon.
Lillian Lindsey spent Sunday with
homefOlks.
Owen Ashby was guest of Miss
Daisy Previtt Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-19
CJEsY.xs
MEkNk kqqX1Al
XII LIsSI.
ESTRAY NOTICE

Have taken up at my place, two
miles south Of Pocahontas, one blue
black mare mule, white nose, about ii
hands high, weight about 200 pounds,
long name and tail. If not proven
away by Dec. LIST win post according
to law. f. A. Junkersfeld. 15-2tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-19
Turkey Shooting

Engelberg, Nov. 17-There will be a
big turkey shooting at Engelberg
Thanksgiving, Nov 26. Lunch and
hot coffee will be served at all hours
of the day. The proceeds will go for
the benefit of our new church. Every
body invited to come and take part.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-19
piles Cured in Q to "a DAYS

Druggists refund money II PAZ0 OINTMENT fails
to cure Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protrudine
Piles Instantly relieves ltchine Piles, and you
can set restful sleep after first Application 6Oc
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-19

Be very careful how you feed this
soft corn to your livestock. Don't feed
it to your chickens and turkeys. 1t
may cause you lot of worry and bring
death to your birds. Many are dying
from this cause. Play safe. 1t looks
like "blackhead" but it is too much
soft corn.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-19

Axe, saw and hatchet were not made
to use i'm pruning fruit trees. Take
care Of your trees and get more fruit
All branches or limbs pruned from
a tree should be burned, and not allow
ed to rot in the orchard.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-19

What about that peach tree or apple
tree? Does it produce as much fruit
now as it once did? If not why not?
Now is the time to prune and spray
your trees. If you don't know how
this is done ask your county agent
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-19

BE sure to read pages 4, ;, g. Z, s
and % i'm the Nov. 14th issue of the
Progressive Farmer You say you
can't make money on the farm. Read
some Of these articles and mix some
good horse sense" with what You
read and then add to this some "elbow
grease" If you don't have copy Of
this paper, see if you can find copy
in your neighborhood. If you can't
then call at the county agents Office
and he will let you read his copy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08

steal program.
$3.50 P. M.-wFAA> (476), Dallas-D
1897 HnSnf6a Sa cSSca or SMC
ira KTHS 1879, Hot springs-Con-
s:eD P. M.-wBcN 1861. chicago--Jam-
Northfeid %GiHnl1.-stndhioo do Artist artist.
w tsr one 1892 oGp SWzsS aa 6 Haes
sieaI program. NWoAw GEO: oms a5S5.
ters Orchestra, wWJ I5175. PETROL.
eco 2. M-KYW $500 chicago-safety
ESQ i 7. M.-wBAP l47s,. Fl; worth
sew s' YSsPES sEds e %sdrld orGSs sSSs
WashinGson@w dEs4E' Astorss oFe Yss
10 & m-KDKA Se2so gssyst PITTSBURGH
les--Song recital KGo l312l. Oakland
FaP ri plssS s, Ls Los MlHesFqSE
steal program, two hours. XIV $500
Cbhiegago.7..Ait Home" program. WcCO
traI Art MAlnnesP StisH WEBS Ss 5sfsS
New York-Musfc from Picadilly Thea.
Ter owe wSS SoS s7oW S o5HiessHscs bc sss
= Pianologs. songs Rsin'bo Orchestra.
1905 r. M.-WIP (509). Cleveland-Mar-
1850 r. M@WoAw t52e) Omaha.
Wowl frolic. WCAY (266). Milwaukee
Arcadia Ballroom Orchestra. songs.
WGY $500. Schenectady Organ re.
1886 P. M-wsB (42s). Atlanta-or-
II r r. M@KFI 1850 Los Angeles-Pro-
gram. one hour webb (370l. Chi
cago-Baritone solos, orchestra. one
hour. WFAA (476). Dallas-Hotel
AdolphHs Orchestra. one hour WIN
(36Ol, New York-Parody Club orr
chestra one-hAlf hour. VOC (4S4)
CTurn to Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08

Chicago Lullaby time. WoJ l44sl
t294l. Columbus Chimes.
1918 r. M.-WBz 1871, Springfield.
M ass.-Musical program.
] 80 p M---CNRM t425l Montreal Que
bec--Prince Of Wales Ministries.
7 80 p. M.-KFNF (266l Shenandoah.
1owa-M usical programs. WBAP {476l
Fort Wcrth-Tsxas Christian Univer-
Stories. WCAE (462l Pittsburgh
Cafeteria orchestra. WCCO (4I7j, Min
talk. WGBs ssI6I. New '7Yl ork9 nsossH
light and Lamp light music. WGR-
1919 Buffalo Central Railway Club.
Dinner. WHAS (400). louisville
Concert BY Mrs Harmon. WNYC
1920. New York-Concert. WICK
(517). Detroit Musical program. WGY
1880, Schenectady-Orga recital by
8 90 Z. M.-KFKB 1885,. Milford kan
KFKB Orchestra. lecture. KYW (536)
reading. WBCN 1861. Chicago-
Classical concert one hour. WCBD
WEE 5000 gost Gillettes Dance
Classic hour WY (405l New York
Dance program WHB t4111, Kansas
City-Musical program VINO (6OO)
Memphis-Bedtime stories, Uncle Jerry
WSB t429l. Atlanta--Conc WTAS
l286l. Elgin, III Orchestra, s0nga.
four hours. CNR n t4501 WinniDeg-
y Stnu1U- Df1EEBMA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08

Copyright. 1925, by United Press
WY, New York (4O5 No; WRC,
Washington (46s ND and WGY, Sche-
nectady (3sg ND, $3.50 p. NJ, EST
Organ recital by Marcel Dupere.-
KGO, Oakland (312 M, p. M,
PCST-.L Lady Windemere's Fam" by
KGO~ players.
WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul
ait Nd, 10 p. NJ, CST-Orchestral
Art Association.
WEAF. New York (492 No, 7:40
P. M, Cathedral OF Incarna-
ion Choir.
WAX. Cleveland $3.50 Nd. $3.50 p.
NJ, EST Concert. program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08
Attention

: ~1HE Indianapolis Times
Radio Section. is pub
Ished every Thursday
as a regular feature. The
Times is also publishing daily
a complete hour by hour radio
program. 1t is. the earnest de-
sire of The Times radio de-
partment to furnish the radio
fans OF indianapolis the most
up-to-date and complete radio
news and programs at all times.
Your letters and comments are
earnestly solicited. This de-
partnnent would like to hear
from some OF you DIX fans,
send in your records we win be
glad to publish them. Get
busy. Who is the champion
DIX tan of Indianapolis?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08
IN PAST YEAR Has BEEN RAPID
Novelty of Radio Wearing
Off and Programs Are
Part of Life.
BY THOMAS STEVENSON.

/. Il.
IWi a baby to healthy. growing
These few words, perhaps. best OF
all describe the progress in the radio
art during the last year. Quite true,
radio was good, big baby at the be-
ginning of 1924 Nevertheless, the
advance OF the newest industry and
public benefactor has been so rapid
and so many promises are made for
the future that it is hard to conceive
Of Il other than as being in its in
rule, the American public
does not marvel long at even the
most astonishing invention or ac-
compIishment. The novelty wears
of quite soon. During the past
year the novelty OF radio has worn
off to a considerable extent and the
general public is beginning to look
TO it more for steady entertainment
ana instruction than for thrills.
Thrill Still Present
OF course, the thrills are still
there; to hear Macmillan, the ex-
plorer, tell of entertaining Eskimos
in ice-bound northern regions with
American jazz; to tune in a station
far away; to have self-built set
work perfectly, or similar events
still hold the power to fascinate.
Two years ago, most If not all of
the accomplishment in radio during.
the past tweleve months would have
been declared impossible OF attain
ment. This attitude has radically
changed and now most everybody,
skilled or unskilled. will admit the
possibility of anything in connection
with radio.
TO those skilled in the art, two
big things stand out as accomplish
ments during 1924, while several i'm
provements are anticipated for 1925.
The concensus of opinion of experts
and inventors at washington is that
these were the two big developments
Of 1924:
Interconnection Of broadcasting
stations so that the entire country
might listen in on "a national pro-
olorataon and development of
high frequencies or short wave
lengths which, in addition to other
THINGS may provide many more
channels through the ether,
Things to Come
These are the anticipations for
1925:
Further development of high fire.
quencies.
Radio transmission OF pictures
with greater speed and accuracy.
Progress in resucing the effects of
fading. atmospheric disturbances
and interference.
Directional transmission and re-
ception. :.
Increase of the range Of service Of
broadcasting stations through d.
velopment Of higher power.
Development OF underground an
tennae which may increase distance
and at same time Eliminate static,
fading and interference.
Advances in receiving sets, such
as higher selectivity. simplicity of
tuning, and the elimination of
batteries through use of current
supplied by electric lighting systems.
Big Developments
Here are opinions Of Washington
experts and inventors in regard to
the most CONSPICUOUS developments
Of 1894 and the most conspicuous de-
velopments anticipated for 1925:
DR.. J. H Dellinger, chief Of Radio
u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08
Radio PROGRAMS

$50 P. M.-KDKA 1920. East PITTS Pits
Springfield Mass Dinner concert
TcAE Wc sc5osa Sl 'iRHnsDnsssr PAUL %a
-Chiidren's hour and dinner concert.
WIT (395l PhiladeIphia-Davis Or
Chieago-skeezix time. organ; W ~,
Eyck Trio. WOE l465). Newark
Music While You Dine, resume OF
sports.
600 r. M.-wcx (517)., petroit---Mu-
S seal program WDAE t4id III, Kansas a1SaS
wEEEI (sosl BostonszBig Brother CLUB
Uncle Wip. WMAQ t447:5 Chicago--
aheater organ La La SAILS Orch ,lS,sr7s
s MS4g hour o2e ~Rc YH 44Ss5. WasSinston.
6:05 +. M.-WBz (3s7). Springfield
Mass.-BedtiIne story.
6:15 r. M.KDKA l326l, East Pitts
ESQ r. M-WCAE (462l. Pitlsburgh.
Uncle kaybee. WDAR (395l. Philadel-
phia. Dream Daddy. WGN t370(.. Chi
cago-Drake Ensemble, Rlackssone
F2E SRssss les Msa VS. s4s ehi Ssse
lice alarms WOAW 1920. 0maha--
Dinner concert. woo 1901, Philadel-
6:35 P. M-BYW 1880. Chicago-Uncle
Bob, dinner concert.
5:45 2. M-WTAY 1856. Oak Park. III.
Studio artists; one hogr ' WEEI
sc cSs1 pI ' Review. WGY 30 Or
chestra WOAW (526). Omaha-Ran-
dallH Royal Orchestra
200 r. M.-CNRM t430l, Montreal
Musical program. KDKA 1926 East
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08

Glass A
seH owner and LOCATION 1 T:ss E Esss.
and Heating Co.. Breck-
enridge Mimi $500. 242 so
y q; Jamestown. \. y. a75 L. :
Assn. Batavia. IN N: a7s 500
Hotel Co.. : Hot SPRINGS,
wPG = Municipaiity Of 90 'OO
A AZ ci.S CITY Allan ooa zoo
WNAC-,Fho S h e pa ard
Stores Boston. Mass. $50 500
Nineteen Class A and five Glass c
stations were discontinued during
December, while during the same
period twenty-fgour new stations
were licensed. The discontinued sta
tons follow:
KDzR- Bsellingham Pub Co. Beling- O''''9
KF nam va virs:ir Madfc,d. ~. 4
KFBE-R. a. Horn. IS San Luis obispo e' =
KISS Trinidad G. i. E. Co.. 'Tifini- "a
KFKz-Nassour Bro Radio Co.. Col. .
KF6oF@RohrEs Elec. Co.. Marshaeid. a
KFIP 1N Natl Guard. jefferson
KFFS- Colo. Natl Guard. Daaver. "a
KFoK-Dernocccrrais, Leader Fayetts. Mo 4 4
,kES9O-Meier Radio Shop. Russell.
KFEG e. clsyeiand High School. ST. 20
'KFqEI.EeynoIds Radio Co.. Deniv,ee.;. "a
Hailock = Watson. Portland. :
KJs-Los Angeles; Bible fnsitiitiats. Los =
KqgB'@zDPPIs CITY Radio Club. Hood =
w11BRlP-Robert F. weiniE;. Dover. -
WET i Il Radio Co.. Anthony. "a
wEBU-Deiianid Pa M. Co.. .Deiand. =
wfAIB-Johnso,ni Z, Garage, Rockford. =
wLsAw1N, T.wPolicsi department z
WPAR-Ward Battery Co.. Deloit.
wQzF-sanduussl5 Register. saniduissik:y,. :
w9Asx- Radio Equipment CO.. Peoria,
wRL--qnion College. Schenectady. :
wow AofK q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08

ittsburgh-Nation Stockman pro-
gram, music. webb (37Ol. Chicago
Songs. Oriole orchestra. WIFI (305l.
Philadelphiar-Boy Scout Corps quartet,
Program. two and ons sislf hours snsaN %IP
(526), iladelphia-Timely talk for
motorists. WAX 5000. CIeveland--
Musical program. WY (4O5). New
overwhelmingly visit WIS (345D,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08

By attaching a binding post cap
to a switch stop and plugging it
between two grooved switch points
mounted near each other on the
panel, you have a good battery
switch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08
THREE CLASS B
STATIONS GIVEN
LICENSESBY u. S.
New Class A Broadcasters
Also Allowed to Enter :
Field.
IN I'm es Specinl

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-Three sta
tions have been granted licenses to
come or the air as Class B. Two OF
these are new stations, while. one
was formerly in Glass c. Three new
Class A stations have also been Ii
censed by the radio bureau. The
new stations follow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08

THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR THE RADIO FAN.
KNOW WHAT'S IN THE AIR ANY HOUR. TIMES PRO
GRAMS START DAILY AT $3.50 P. NJ. AND CONTINUE FOR
TWENTYFOUR HOURS
GALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)
Evening star., 1925-07-18
RANKING RACKETERS
In ILLINOIS SINGLES

CHICAGO. July IS LP).-A national
flavor was given the Illinois State ten
mis- tournament, starting today at the
Skokie Country Club at Glencoe, with
many ranking players of the country
in the entry lists.
William Johnston, former national
and world champion, was drawn in
the opening round against r. B. Shoe
maker Chicago.
Other initial matches bring together
local players, with the stellar lights
getting under way tomorrow and Mon
day.
William T. Tiden, Philadelphia. ma
tional champion, will defend his State
title. In the bracket with him have
been drawn Clarence Griffin, Califor-
mia. tenth: Harvey 'Snodgras, Los
Angeles, sixth; John Hennessey, In
dianapolis seventh.
The lower bracket has George Lott,
jr., Chicago, national Junior titlist,
rated ninth; Wallace Johnson, Phila-
delphia, fifth, and Brian l. c. Norton,
St. Louis, eighth.
Women's entries were headed by
Helen Jacobs and Charlotte Hosmer,
Pacific Coast stars. A. l.. tSandy)
Wiener and Emmett Pare were chief
in the Junior field, with Walter
Thomas, Germantown, Pa, featuring
the boys division.
Evening star., 1925-07-18
AUSSlE OPPOSES JAP
IN FINAL AT TENNIS

By the Associated Press.
BROOKLINE, Mass. July 1S.-AuS-
tralia and Japan clash on the Long
wood Cricket Club courts at Chestnut
Hill at o'clock today, when Gerald
Patterson of the Australian Davis cup
team meets Takeichi Harada of Japan
in the finals of the thirty-third annual
Longwood Bowl singles tournament.
Patterson crushed Zenzo Shimizu,
captain of the Japanese team, in the
semi-finals yesterday, 6-2. e., 60,
while Harada took a grueling match
from John B. Hawkes. of Australia,
Sc, 2-6, 1-6, 81, 6-4.
At 4 o'clock Helen Wills of Berke-
ley, Calf, national champion, will
meet Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup
of Wilmington, Del, in the final of
the women's invitation singles.
Miss Wills defeated Mrs. B. E. Cole,
I'd, of North Andover, former national
indoor champion, "a, Go, yester-
day. Mrs. Jessup eliminated Eleanor
Goss of New York, 6-3, Go.
The final championship match, the
Eastern doubles, will be staged at
4:30 pm, when Malcolm Hill and
Henry l.. Johnson, jr., II years old,
Waban juniors. will meet Patterson
and Hawkes. of Australia.