davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18
pOLJCEMA\'s ROOTS STOLEN

Officer John O'keefe reports that a pair of boots which he left in the Monroe school are missing and he suspects that they have been stolen. The boots are worth s6.50 and were taken Sunday The school is one Of several in which night patrolmen have lunch.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18
Eastern Stations
,1O-WOR, Newark-f22

I1O-WOR, Newark-f22 s.i5-Jacobs' enscmhle; children
 songs ': :30--ProspeCtors s-Time. recital 9--Little Symphony 1o-Heyvard Headden. pianist 1O-Balalaika Boyars 10:40-Sisters trio 11-News bulletins New Workers
 76O-WPAP. Palisadcs-395 5-'Shut-in Party 5:45-Irving Rosen. tenor
 s8O-WAAM, Newark-349 s.3O-Orchestra, sports
 1O2O-WODA, Paterson-294 5-DanCe music 5-Dance music; news; sport talk 9-Songsters 9:30-Entertainme lO-Ramblers, tenor
 1O7O-WGCP, Ncwark-2sO 5-Musical program 5:45-Alice from Wonderland q-Catholic club 9:45-Hawaiian music l0-Orchestra ll-Comets of the air
 1O7o-WNJ, Newark-2so 6:o1-Orchcstra 7-E. Hipp, "Current Plays 7:1O--WNJ Listeners club 7:45-Sourano, basso S:15-Songs S:30-Glee club 1120-WBKN. Broollyn-26S lo-Hay Hands l0:3O-To be announced 1i-Theater concert; dance orch; Joe Perry, American Trio, Dee Sisters
 sso-WDWM, Asbury Park-36i 6--Hour Of Music 1 i7:l5-Trio S-Tenor. pianists, violinist' soprano 9:3o-Monmouth Trio. songs |1O-Casino orchestra l1l-Sea Girt orchestra
 590-WOO, Philadelphia-50s 7:3o-WOO trio
 74O-WLIT, Philadclphia--4oo 5-News flashes 5:3O-Childrcn' hour 7:3O-Concert orchestra
 7:4O-WFI. Philadelphia-Io5 6:3O-Ernie Holst's orchestra i7:17-'Topics in Season S-lo-From WEAF
 11OO-WPG, Atlantic Ctty-2'3 IG:45-Organ recital 7:05-Dinnor music 7:35-Playground Highlights 7.45-DanCc orchestra iS.15-Board of Education concert I1n-Dance orchestra lr0:30-Studio l1l-Dance orchestra lIl:30-Dance orchestra 11eO-WHAR Atlantic Cfty-2'" the Stage Door
 1OSO-WHAM, Rochcstcr-211 I5:45-Hotel Ten Eyck orchestra t5:3n-Outdoor talk. Jud Landon i7-Same as WBZ
 S-ConCcrt
 a--Players I9.30-Organ recital
 79O-WGY, Schenectady-3So 5:3n-Hotel Ten Eyck orchestra 6:3n-Outdoor talk, Jud Landon 7-Program
 T:3o-Same as WEAF
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18

the future, cotton manufacturers already have offered positions to all members of the next graduating class of one of the largest textile
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18

ings more favorable statements tban for some years past.
 The stories of the careers of the youthful executives are romances of industry which require no fiction for establishment.
 Amory, president of three mills, official of several others and officer and banks. started as a coal stoker in a Nashua, x. H., plant under the eyes of his urcles, Frederick and Arthur Amory. The stoker became a Harvard graduate and entered the employ of Amory. Browne and Company, where he gained the experience that since has given him reputation for sue cess not only in manufacturing, but in planning mills, in laying out epindles and looms to give maxi mum efficiency and production and in introducing and developing neW merchandising methods.
 Gajn Practical Experience
 leonard W t.S two N'tlls tuI '4 Harvard when he became assistant agent for a Ludlow, Mass, factory. The passing of another year found him treasurer of mill at Fall River Five years ago he trans formed from loss to profit the ac- counts of an Ipswich mill caught with a huge inventory of cotton hosiery at time when fashion changed to silk. He now Is treas urer Of the Pepperell Manufactur- ing Company.
 MacCol, who retires this month as president of the National As sociation of Cotton Manufacturers after two years in office, obtained his early training by working dur ing school vacations in ths planl of the Lorraine Manufacturing Companv of Pawtuc1et, R. |, Of , which he now is treasurer. H" spent two years in textile school, a year or more erecting textile ma ctinery and additional years worK- ing through each department of q ! Taftville. Conn, mill,
 Butler was only 4 when in 191 he became treasurer of the Bufl"' Mills. Ha. too, had spent schocI fnd college vacations in the millt lis first job being scapping cast inss in the machine shop. H' worked ur through the various de partnonts after his er2nuatiol from Harvard in 1911, and recently celebrated his success in office b. doubling the capacity of the plant,
 Youth Enters Industry
 Broughton was an office boy when he attracted the interest 0 Iha head of the Amoslleag Manu facturinc Company. He outgre" his job, became head of the pur chasing denartment of mills at Man chester, N. H, and then superln' tcndcnt of weaving. Later he at tended textile school and then h". came manager of cotton yarn Hlil' at New Bedford. In 1920 he wa. nut in charge of the Wamsut'a Mills. becoming tho youngest cot ion mill treasurer in the Jntec States.
 New England also is retaining the trained graduates Of its techni- cal schools only a small proportion of them going to the South.
 More than 500 youths recently graduated by the New Bedford Pradford-Durfee and Lowell Tex tile Schools now ara. engaged 1T the industry in New England while only S3 have gone to tho south. Of Philadelphia Textile school graduates, S76 are in the North and q in the South. As fol
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18

s-Arrighi Singers :30-Johnson and Girl Friend q:5G-"Busines as q Profession 10--ENangelistic mixed quartet 1o:o0-WGBS string ensemble 11:15-Mary Zoller, xylophonist l:3N-Hollywoo orchestra 92O-WBOQ-326 .3n-Orchestra S:15-Alr theater presentation S Apr. James Yard, China 9-Ensemhle a:55-Time: weather forecast lo:Ol-Harold Leonard's orchestra
 970-WRNY-309 Medical Center l5-Edward Breck. pianist :G5-Humor" : SO-Mission Day 4o-Edwdrd Breck, pianist S-Hour Of music 9-Artist; ensemble .30-"Scienuhc Sound Demonstra- ton" lo-The Merry Chefs i1-Merchants club tO2O-WGI-29t | 6-Nolsa trio 6:30-TwiIight Playlet (dramatic( ! 7--Museum Of Art 7:t5-MlXed quartet 1 7:S0-pinner to returning American | Legion. Speakers: Governor Smith. Mayor Walker, Admiral Plunkett and others l S:25-L egislative bulletin ] S:30-Chapel male quartet l1-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18

Experiments show that ships with zine bottoms do not g"t foulod with HarUlCl"e.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18

Lift Off-No Pain!

Drop "Frcczone" on that old, corn. Instantly it stops aching; then shortly you lift that sore. touchy corn right off with your fingers.
 Youll laugh, really' It is so easy and doesn't hurt one bit. It works like charm, every time.
 4 tiny bottle of 'Freez- -a one costs only q few cents 1H H at any drug store, and IS \
 X. <: <" :: ;: $: :::: :: K: i: K $: ;
 sufficient to remove E N every hard corn, soft ~lkl corn, corn between tn" (<7UU1 toes and calluses-Tr Cf1rSI II it! T>Q J
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18
New York Stations
5IO-NNYC-526

Ncuman, pianist. high spots. G: :20-Nancy Corrigan. soprano lessons. SO-- Police alarms, ferry echeu
 ules.
 I.4o-Harold Fowler. tenor, S-Herman Neuman, piano recltd'' N:l5-kyno and Malone, nahJoS' \.2o-" "F.v"rylav Engi'Sh' Musical saw. ', Picctrum to Plano' q:35-Lao Martinique, baritone. 9.5e--pafriCia Manners songs fh-Fac's about our government lo:o5--Muslcalc.
 lu:30-ronco alarms; weather
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18

WcAM. Camj.n. \, ], offered dance music. That's all for today, thanks.
 D. r.. l..
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18
New England Stations
SOo-NTIC Hartford-536

 e.25-News. 6:3o-Dirner music from WEAF. Trinity College dialogue. What We Know About the Atom.' 7;3o--Anvileers; dance orchestra and vocal trio. S.3o-Travelogue, 'Eollo Sees the World" Symphonic concert; program Of classic dances. 9s3e-Harmonv Bellies in Songs of the Golden West I0-Ernest O, Whitfield, tenor; El- sic $. DaIy coutralto. Worthy Hills orchestra. l1-NeWs and weather
 WDRC, New Haven G:45-Time, weather and news, 7-Theater review. 7:1u-Serenaders 7:44--Musical program, >-Piano recital S:30-Music. g-Time and weather.
 14OO-WICC, Bridgeport-214 Merchants hour, ,i--Weather -:3G-knickerhock Four. S--Studio program, 2:3o-Soprano solos l0-Weather.
 90O-WBZ. Springfeld-S33 G:1o-Markets and weather G:l5-Bert Dolan's orchestra. 6-3n-Nnws. G:35-Dolans orchestra. Behind the Scenes with the Druggist i.o5-Vincent Breglio, pianist. 7:20-Chefs. 5-Orchestra and quintet-WJz fea- tlre. a-The Continentals, WIZ feature l0-Time. news. lo:O5-Mrs. Ruth Cady Austin, so- prano: Mrs. Francis Regal, ac- companlst. 1O.15-Musical program. rn:20-Chet Frost and His Original Bostonians. 11:l5-Weather reports and missing persons.
 5sO-WTAG, Worcester-517 S-Weather; studio program. o--Correct time; studio program. IN-NilllF dS " lS-N lA''N
 s3O-WCSH, Portland-361 s-Stocks; grain market. G:10-Weather; announcements. 6:l5-Lost ads. news. 6:30-Farm features. 6:45-Health talk. 9-Theater.
 s5O-WNAC, Boston-353 5-Theater Hour. 5:5O-HouSeho holders Guide. s-Juvenile Smlers. 6:S0-Dinner dance. 7-"Dok" Eisenbourg Sinfoniane, 7.30-Joe and Bob and their Motor
 ists' Guide. 7:4o-Lady Of the Ivories. S-Eddy Trio. s:3o-Op'ry House Tonight-WNAt
 Players. a15-Cellist. 9:30-Soprano, tenor. l0-Perley Stevens Orchestra. 1l:05-Morey Pearl Orchestra.
 87O-WEEI, Boston-44S 5:35-Postions wanted; marke
 news; lost and found. G-Dinner hour. 6:45-Big Brother club. T:3o-The Sports Watch. i:4O-Highway bulletin. 1:42-News. ?:5o-Newspa per sidelights. 3-Musicale. 2-F'rom New York. 10-Cruising the Air. l0:05-News. in.I5-Ralio forecast and weather n on-Joe Rines orchestra.
 6oO-WJAR. Providcnce-ls4 7:45-Weather. 7:5O-Statc voice addition S: S:50-Talk.
 qFrom NFAT
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18
WDRC, New Haven

G:45-Time, weather and news, 7-Theater review. 7:lu-Serenaders. Musical program. Piano recital. S:3p-Music. 4-Time and Raafher-
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18
GiO-N E.At--la2

1-Blue mrs orchestra. G-Samr as WTIC. Edward Steele, pianist ,.15-"N Good Book" T. Mason. 7.2o-After Dinner Music. S-Grrat Moments ln History
 "Shcriiau's Ride. S:3u-Air WeaNcTs. 9-Timo; music. lo-"Our Gor"rum"nt' jn:10-Th" CaNaicdd". 1I-lo-Janssou' orchestra.
 GGO-WJI--l51 .3o-Stock market. .40-Cotton Exchange l:5o-G-ACrIcultural reports 7-CorreCt time. 7-"Dogs. 7:15-The Granadae. { -:30-Travelogu", "Egyp'' Same as WEE. io-Correct time, 1O-To be announced 1a.20-li:30-PcnnSylvania oIch
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18

CTCF, Montreal, came through loud. offering the orchestra from the Travmore Cafeteria. The music was excellent, but we didn't have much of a chance 10 listen 10 it. since the station signed off shortly after We arrived. We believe if was scheduled 10 go back on the air about one hour from that time but we missed II entirely,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18
IGO-NHN-3aa

 G-Thcater orchestra 7-Dancc orchestra 7:3U--Cha'oau S---EnsrE ole N:3o-SongS S.45-Hardy entertainers g-"Worth hile Music rn-Juditn Foth. sovrano 10:15-N. T. q. More Poems 10.$o-Sylvaula's orchestra 1-Orgdu recital :30-Tommv Gott's orchestra l2 Music
 s,o-WMCA-37o 5.3O-WMCA Listeners club G-Thcat.r review c.r5-Joe Davis, melody man G.4;-Labor Council talk -L"Bodv Building talk 7.ao--Brcnnan and Shaw, harmony S-Radio Franks ,.....,..l. aS:3O-Talk. Franklin l). kooS"''l' n--Driving lesson .. q.g6-Mischa Tulln and arOh' 53c-Songs la-Food Show 1u:30-Orchestra i1-Ernie Golden's orchestra
 s6O-WGBS-2t9 r-L-ncle Gecbee .30-Songs. Celia >-"Tedoral Reserve Bank .f5-Tenor. violinist soprano VICES string ensemble
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18

The Aleppo Drum corps was bene- nted by improved transmission last evening from WBZ and, as result
 we enjoyed the program more than any we have heard, in spite of the fact that we got in on the two last numbers only. Apparently some changes have been made, because
 the music comes through strong and dacn. You know, it used to be all muddled up and rather tinny. The Star Snangled Banner was the con- 1 cuding number.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18
II ESDAY

Eastern standard Time. NOTI-tsterisk> denote best Pro-
 grams of the Day.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18

WSM, Nashville, presented two entertainers VITO were talking In Negro dialect. something about ham sandwich. Had we been hun rry we might have cheorcd them on' but thoughts Of food left Us rather weak. so we decided to leave then and there, which We did.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18

Red Nichols and hls Charleston Chascrs presented som" more hot comnositions over the WOR chain. We Icard the program through WrAE. Proyidcngc. "Copcnhagen" was one of the selections. If there Is a hotter continuation than that Nichols bunch wed like to hear about it.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-18
11OO-WICC. Bridgeport-ct3

14Ut|WTII, BTlugtIHrt-EI Merchants hour, .i--Weather. { -knlckerhoCke Four. S--Studio program. 2: 9:30-Soprano solos IO-Wpathnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-29
ALEXANDRIA TOSSERS
WILL PLAY WARSAW

ALEXANDRIA,, Va. July 29.--Co
tumhia Engine Company. the out
standing contender for the amateur
unlimited title of this city. which is
now held by the St Mary's Celtics,
will play the Warsaw semi-profes.
SIGNALS at Warsaw, Va. tomorrow
afternoon.
Alexandria Junior Base Ball League
will swing into action on Sunday with
the St Mary's Juniors and Junior
Citizens paired on either the Hayden
Field or West and Orinoco streets
diamonds at 1890 pm. Another game
will be played on the Cameron Park
field at 1870 pm. but the opponents
nave not been named.
fifth team, the Mayflowers, has
been admitted to the loop.
Alexandria. Bancroft & Washing
ton Rapid Transit Co.'S nine will
face the Arlington Bearcats here Sun
day in the Dreadnaught Park at 3
o'clock.
Cardinal A. G. will practice tomor-
row in Pentagon Park for Sundays
contest with Loudoun A. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-29
kirkwood's Tricks
Cure for Topping

no golfer has exhibited before
more followers than Joe kirkWood,
known as the trick shot master.
Trick shots are all right in their
way. but those who watch Kirk
wood play would profit more by
looking for the sound spots in his
game thln for the stunts. For eN-
ample. there is Joe's midiOrn. Il
club over which lie holds complete
mastery.
Joe can do some neat foolinC with
il in the way of stunts, stunts
which we all pull many times in a
season, much to our discomfort.
For example. Joe will top mid
iron with the bail off his right
foot and again with it off his left.
Likewise, if we top Il midiron we
are often inclined to stand farther
back of The hall on the next shot
with this club Lo and behold. an
other top. That business of haV-
ing our cure cause another error
is confounding.
What happens is that We have
missed the first shot for some good
reason Moving the ball forward
on the next means we hit it on
the rise. Note the sketches at the
top. showing the head of the club
at three points on the down swing.
Now you see that the iron can top
a bah at two points.
kirkWood's irons are played with
much wrist The sketch on the
left shows him at the point of his
down swing when he starts to get
his wrists into the blow. Note his
low follow through. A ball hit that
way will travel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-29
WOMEN IN SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

~ LAYGROUND sportswomen are
- competing in the final stages
of their respective tennis
1 tournaments for ground cham
pionships and for the honor
Of playing in the city-wide event be
ginning next week.
Helen Herbert won the Plaza play
ground title yesterday, when she
romped on Alvina Taltazo. 6-2, 6-4
in the final match. Miss Herbert and
Miss Taltazo will form the team tC
represent Plaza in the interplay
ground affair.
Antoinette Edwards was to face
Kathleen Stead today in the deciding
match of the Twin Oaks event, Miss
Edwards earned hard-fousht victory
over Betty MCDermOtt yesterday in
the semi-tinalS, scoring in three sets,
81. G-~3. 10--S. The match was an
endurance contest, with Miss Ed
wards proving the steadier at the
crucial points.
The Stead Edwards encounter prom.
ised to produce some interesting ten
mis- today. as Miss Stead was the
Semi-hnalist in the recent interplay.
ground singles tourney and Miss Ed.
wards is one of the SteddiSt of the
playground racketcrs.
Whatever the outcome Of their
match, these two will be teamed in
the interplayground tournament, as
they are the Twin Oaks tinalists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-29
WORLD SWIMMING
MARKS ARE BROKEN


MASSAPEQUA, n. Y, July go
Two national titles and three world
records fell before the powerful over.
hand strokes of Martha Norelius. star
Of the Women's Swimming Associa-
ton of New York, in the opening
events of the annual Senior Women's
"A. L. championships.
Starting the meet with a clean-cut
victory in the 100-meter championship,
in which she smashed the American
record. Miss Norelius rested through
the fancy diving event and then CON
Guided the days program with what
"A. A. u. officials termed the greatest
mile ever negotiated by woman
swimmer.
Taking the lead at the start from
Ethel McCary, a clubmate and defend.
ing champion, Miss Norelius ploughed
through the first half mile in 12:269s
II seconds faster than her own record.
She reached the 1,000-meter mark in
1888 %, a like margin better than Miss
McCary's world mark for that dis.
lance, and continued on to the finish
IN 20 minutes 13% seconds. This time
displaced the world record Of 25:15.
made last year by Edith Mayne, an
English girl, and wiped out the Ameri-
can standard Of 1888 3-5, formorely
held by Miss McCary.
In an exhibition swim, Walter
Spence of the Central Y. NJ. c. A.,
Brooklyn, clipped a second from his
own breast stroke record for 40
meters. covering the distance in CHS q
An American record toppled when
Miss Norelius Wo1 the 100.meter free
style swim in 1:l3 -. The former
American record held by Charlotte
Boyle. was JIG T."
Helen Meany. fancy diving cham
pion on the 10-foot board. easily re-
tanned her title against Rose Boczek
Of Cleveland and Catherine Brown OF
New York. Miss Meany scored 1918
points, Miss Boczek 1921 and Miss
Brown 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-29
\ meeting between Helen Jacobs

\ meeting between Helen Jacobs
of California and Betty Nuthall of
England. the two most recent Corners
in international tennis circles. would
arouse tremendous interest among
followers of the game. Each of the
youthful stars has scored one victory
over Molla Mallory, present America
champion. Both triumphs were
registered in straight sets, although
| Miss Jacobs experienced considerable
difficulty in the second set OF her On
counter, which ran to 1S games,
while Miss Nuthall romped through.
dropping only five or six games in
the entire match.
On the other hand Miss Jacobs &C
complished what few players have
ever done. Size took eight straight
games from the once inVincihle Molla.
The first opportunity for Il meeting
between these two will come at Sea.
bright when the American turf court
season opens. Should the luck of the
draw bring them together. critics will
watch their play with keen interest.
Miss Jacobs probably would be the
favorite, because of her superior OK.
pcrience, but Miss Nuthau, with her
all-arouud game and her exceptionally
aggressive backhand. is recognized as
one of the outstanding possibilities as
future competitor tor Suzanne Len
Glen's title as the greatest feminine
racket WicldCr Of all times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-29

colored caddie. had been asked by
Noigt at the conclusion of the Indi1r
Spring tourney to see MIR. Mclean
for his Caddie fees. was denied by the
caddie after an inquiry had established
the fact it was based on hearsaN
| evidence.
Charges Branded Immateriai.
Alvord charged that the findings OF
the District Golf Association eligibility
committee are "ohviously immatcrial
and cannot support the declaration
that he( NoigD has acted in man
ner detrimental to the best interests
of golf"
In view of the findings of the com
mittee, asserts Alvord. and in view
of the facts which are of common
knowledge, it seems to me rather an
parent that the sole issue between
/ Mr. Eoist and the District associa
! ton is whether when Voigt accepted
! employment with Mr.. Mclean and
when he is rendering services to Mr.
Mclean he is acting in a manner
detrimental to the best interest and
spirit of the game"
AlVOrd went on to say that it is un.
fortunate that Noigt must earn live
| lihood, and declared that the chair.
Mason) told him sthat if Voigt left Me
Leans employ the matter would be
dropped at once.
1T seems to me" AIvord says, that
the statement clearly indicated the
real issue and 1T may be that self
supporting golfers of prominence are
denied opportunities to change their
positions and to seek advancement"
Alvord declared the issue to be sole
ly private one between Voigt and
his employer, saying that both had
denied categorically most of the allie
cations made by the District commit.
tee.
If the record of the inquiry conduct
ed by Ramsay and his recommended
ton merit it, the United States Golf
Association, according to Ramsay.
will draw up specific charges and find
ings and summon the player to New
York for a formal hearing. at which
the entire matter will be again gone
over. Ramsay could not Indicate
whether that procedure would be
followed.
Sympathize With VOigt.
Out of the entire situation, it was
plain today that the sympathy OF
many golfers around Washington is
WITH FOlSC IOF the reason tnat ne may
be denied a chance to compete in the
national amateur championship, to
which his record over the past year
clearly entities him. 1t also is equally
plain that no case has aroused such
interest in Washington golf circles as
the Voigt inquiry and that it is felt
that early action should be taken on
the charges.
Voigt himself denied again the
charges laid at his door by the Dis
trict committee, and answered fully
all the questions asked by Ramsay
He was not confronted by his &C.
of the District asso
citation eligibility committee and a
prominent amateur golfer of Wash
ington-since he was not present at
the afternoon session before Ramsay.
Voigt said he was quiZZed as to each
point in the u. S. G. A. definition of
the amateur rule and that he answer
ed he had not violated any of the |
provisions of the rule. He said hei
told Ramsay he never had accepted ,
any pay for playing or teaching golf,
and never had taken a fee for playing
in an exhibition match nor received
his expenses for playing in such a
match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-29
INVADERS TO STRIVE
FOR D. C. NET TITLE

Word has been received from vii
minston. Norfolk and Richmond to
the effect that each Of these cities
will he represented in the District
woman tennis championships. to get
under way Monday morning on the
courts of the Columbia Country Club.
Three players will be entered from
Wilmington, Laura Pettinger, runner
UP in the recent Delaware State CLAW
court title event; Sara Jane Taylor.
and Miss Glover have entered and are
expected to arrive in time to play
their initial matches Monday after.
noon.
Mildred ogden. ranking Norfolk
player and runner-up in the recent
Virginia State tourney. is expected
to make bid for the District crown.
as will Miriam Sydnor and Miss Floyd
of Richmond.
1t will be the. first time that the
Woman's event in the District has as
sumed true sectional proportions. In
the past one or two Baltimore players
have competed, but beyond that the
affair was strictly local
Through the courtesy of Paul Hard
ing, Racquet Club net star. the visit
ing players will be housed during the
tournament near the club. He has
turned over his home, on Bradley
lane to the local committee to he used
as a hostess house
Among the local stars entered will
he the following, whose names were
reported today by the committee:
Frances krucoff. Frances Walker.
Helen Sinclair. Frances Bethel Mrs
Frances Winsiow, formerly Laura
Bryn. one of the leading PLAYERS in
the diplomatic Journeys: Charlotte
Wheeler. Mrs. Ruth Martinez. kath-
crime Berrall. Peggy Douglass. Mrs