davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
Or. F.P. vElTcH H0N0RED.

More than 100 employees and teStner
employees NJ the Department ~ ASsienl-
t0ge attended a testimonial dinner %
Or, y, Y. Veiteh. IN charge cg Industrial
and products Division NJ the aalyeaa ~
Chemistry OF the department At tae
caSsaNS Club last night t@. Neisca MAS
presented with silver cup BY his TEL
low employees
The dinner Mas given t. marx sAe
teinpletian cI - wears SerSs>e Win tne
euFvau nv nr, Eettrh nr, IL q kntSN
Is the chief III the etlrrau,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
MRS. EMILY MILLS DIES.


Mrs. Emily Caroline Mills. 82 years
old. for the past 20 years a resident
Of this city. died at her home. IL?
Adams street. yesterday after u short
Illness.
Mrs. Mills was a native OF Brixton.
England, and came 10 this country
about so years ago. coming to this city
from St Louis She was member
OF the Church Of the Advent. Episcopal,
She Is survived by two daughters.
Mrs. Emily M. Broadbent Of this city,
and Mrs William J. knickerbocker Of
st. Louis, and four grandchildren. Mrs.
.. 0rsth Gardiner Of st. Paul, MINI. !:
Mrs. Iinwood NJ Norton OF this city.
and Bartlett and william Knicker-
booker Of st. Louis.
Funeral services will be conducted
al the residence. Monday afternoon at
z O'Clock. lnterment will be In Glen
wood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
STAUNTON HEARS HEMPEL
metropolitan Opera Star Appears In
Jenny Lind Costumes.
special n,spateh 10 The Star

Special dispatch 10 The star
HTAuNrON. Va. February Ffieda
Hempei. the coiofatnra soprano Of the
Metropolitan Grand Opera Go, sans
last night at the New Iheater here to
u capacity audience. SHE appeared Ia
Jenny Lind costumes,
Mrs Thomas h, Russell. president Of
Mary Baldwin Alumuae Association. un-
der whose auspices Miss Hempel was
presented. entertained informally after
the concert at henhreagh, her home
Al kahie Station Guests included
principally the members OF the alumni
association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
Future Era of Commerce and Industry
In Frozen North Pictured by Explorer

Cities combined and Western Canada
has only started to grow.
Among the resources OF the Arctic
Circle he mentioned oil. as yet undevcl-
oped. but present In abundance. and
gold. with vast acres Of grazing land.
The Winter In the Arctic Circle Is only
one month longer than at Winnipeg
and all the activities Of Winnipeg are
possible there.
He pictured the crossroads of the
world In the great Northern icelands.
with the shortest routes from Chicago.
London and New York TO the Orient by
airplane over the North Pole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
$758, 900 SUITS HEARD.


Special Dispatch 10 The star,
BALTIMORE. February Hearing
OF suits for total Of $T5a, 600. which
grew out Of fire and explosion on the
French training ship. kichellen. ended
yesterday In the Federal Court. 1t was
started December IL. and $500 pages Of
testimony we're read. Judge Coleman
and the attorneys were taken 10 the
pier. at Curtis Bay. where the French
bark was loading pitch when an ex-
plosion In her hold killed 4 sailors and
injured H. Some Of tho suits are
against the railroad. and some against
the r.. j. Lewis Co, of Philadelphia. a
pitch manufacturing concern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

Who occupy these dDimiL0ries. He en-
p!ained Lhat these dgrinit0Tiea were
erected during the war WHEN an acute
housing shortage EXISTED. but Insisted
that IL ~ longer exists and that there
l. ~ justification tor lie Government
continuing In the hDtei OF ro0mlng
house business
lie agreed wan Mr. Daliingef that
tilf oDeIatIpn ~ these Government
hotels "ahouid stop" LIE argued that
II the Government h ~ provide hotels
tn sumo Federal employees. IT should
DIoplde hotels for all IT, einpioyes
n h. political coWerdice that keeps
these hotels from being tom down"
hsid hi EiaiboA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

apr'IdI THhHhtFH W TIC HfHF'
COi.MAR MANOR. Md. February I
A missionary society has been organ
lied at Wilson Avenue Haptiat Church.
with the following officers President.
Mrs George N Welis, vice president,
Mrs. Carl Johcnning, secretary, Mrs
benjamin Finch. and treasurer, Mira.
Warner Wilmeth. Committee chaifmen
named were White Cross, Mrs. Dan
Tucker. personal service. Mrs. Emma
Burton, ana mission study, Mrs. Leo
nrumwrieht. The society viii meet the
1Ist Tuesday Of each month at u paL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
HONORS MRS. BRADLEY.

The Smith College Club III Washing
ton viii honor Mrs. Mary Hastings
Bradley. VINO Is coming ~ Washington
from Chicago " lecture Tor the Ma
tiotlaI Geographic Society al "a dinner
at The T. W C. A on February 8.
Mrs Bradley. With her husband and
little daughter. accompanied Carl Axe
ley in the Belgian Kongo Ia 1920 On an
expedition fer the American Museum
~ Natural History. She Is ths au-
thar u several boOks recording her ad~
ventures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
Tariff Cut Sought,

A Joint resolution calling ulNsn sAe
President sa reduce eS eaas-aAh the
tatitt ,n materials and e>ssnsa<Sttttss
used IN agricultural pursuits has eeen
introduced by Representative RantVs,
democrat, Missouri The lowering N
these tariffs would lessen the eslgSselAs"
ot tho farmer. the reSlslulhaa salNA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
INCOME TAX AID GIVEN.


Special Dispatch 60 Tha star.
BALTIMORE. February a,-~0ales l.,
TAFT. collector Of internal revenue for
the Maryland district. which includes
the District OF Columbia. announced
that arrangements had been completed
to assign internal revenue deputy col
lectors To various communities III Mary
land To help taxpayers make income
tax returns for ipaf,
The places and dates for the Wash
ingtan division are lsecnardtown Feb
riary ~. ~, La Plata. February sa-33,
Prince Frederick, February Is, uppes
Marlboio February -. March |, lily.
aItsville, March, }, \, Laurel. March !.
Il, aud Rockville. March Z. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

CHICAGO. February Am Arctic
civilization with commerce and indus
try thriving In the frozen Northlands
was pictured yesterday by Vilhjalmur
Stefansson. explorer. author and lee
turer. In an address before Chicago
business leaders OF the Executive Club.
The march OF progress has ever been
iiorthward. the explorer said. At pres
ent, Stefansson asserted. the expansion
OF civilization must be northward into
Upper Canada and Alaska. Winnipeg.
he said. already handles more wheat
than Chicago, Duluth and the Twin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04
STATISTICIANS RECEIVED.
Washington Society Honors Three
Visitors at Meeting.

Carl Snyder, president Of the Ameri-
can Statistical Society: @ F. Warren
Of the faculty OF Cornell University
and Holbrook Working Of Leland STAN
ford University were received yesterday
by the Washington Statistical Society
at a special meeting called for that pur-
pose at the Raleigh Hotel. The visiting
statisticians, who are considered the
most outstanding men Of their profess
sion In the country. discussed the topic
The Problem Of the Wage Level IN Re-
lation TO Farm Prices and National
Prosperity"
DR.. e. A. Golderweiser. vice president
OF the local society. presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

LOB ANGELES. February I HJ ~-
Clara Bow. motion picture actress. WIN
undergo ali operation for appendicitis
at a hospital here early next week. her
lhyaician announced today. Miss Bow
has been suffering from chronic APP
iendicitis for some time. the doctor
ssiA .---, .-.-...x--.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-04

Helen Henderson. so wears odd. eis
q street, slipped on the Ice III the yard
AZ Ado Ii street last night and trae~
tWed her LEFT arm She was treated at
Emsssenoy AoAplsal ana TAKEN hanaA
Evening star., 1928-10-07

The pieces listed below are all recent
arrivals, of very fine weave with deep
heavy silk-like pile. They are truly
representative of the fine art of Persian
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-25
IDEAL SOCIETY NOTES

Sunday was an ideal day for the
National Ideal Benefit Society at
Jerusalem Baptist Church, boswell,
Va, Rev. R. L. Harrison, pastor. Mr..
A. w. Holmes, Supreme Master, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. John Z.
Bankett, Mrs. Olivia w. Smith and
Miss Youtha Allen, motored to the
beautiful church mentioned above and
took active part in the morning SER
vices.
After listening to a spiritual dis
course by the pastor, the National
Lecturer, Mrs. Bankett, who had made
the way possible for the presentation
of the Ideal Society, in words choice
and beftting, introduced the Supreme
Master. His address was briml full of
inspiration and information and was
a masterpiece.
Mesdames Smith, Bankett and Miss
Allen sang, to the delight Of the ,au-
dience, "Count Your Blessings" BY
special request, Mrs. Smith sang,
Beautiful Isle Of Somewhere" with
her usual melody and charm.
Having spent several pleasant and
profitable hours of worship with a
group of Christian men and women,
the party wended their way home
ward, reaching Richmond about $3.50
P. M, just in time for dinner.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-25
FREE FIGHT THERE

A free fight took place at Taylor's
Tobacco Warehouse Monday morning
at about 7:30 o'clock. AS a result.
Joe Chambers, of 19 w. jackson St.,
was in the Second Police Station Mon
day. He was not inclined. to talk. In
his hurry, he had taken another mans
overcoat and that man was thera
ready to make an exchange, which
was promptly done. e. The warrant
read John Chambers, Joe Chambers.
Willie Bnye were atswork atsthe Ex.
port Leaf Tobacco Factory; when Will
lie :Buye came=Hp and cut Joe Cham
bers with knife and John Chambers
came up and took his brothers part.
= Willie Buye cut John Chambers and
John Chambers cut Willie Buye. Buye
and Chambers were in st. Philins
Hospital. Buye lives at Is Pegg ST.
Buye has since left the hospital. but
John Chambers is still there at this
writing. Joe Chambers is represents
ed by Attorney H. M. Smith. The
case was called in the Police Court
last Tuesday and continued. 1t was
on the docket again Wednesday, but
went over, due to the absence of the
wounded men.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-25

The City Council Committee delay
ed the choice of a site for park, a
swimming pool or a recreation centre
in Miller's Field, in order to give the
colored people an opportunity to en-
dorse the site or some other site. The
one selected is just over from the
crematory at the foot of st. Peter
street, which place has been used
many years as city ash and refuse
dump. Other, sites were Hicks Pond,
Hastshorn Memorial College and the
foot Of st. John st, so it is said.
After remaining in session at much
advertised meeting at the Sixth Mt.
Zion Baptist Church until after IL
o'clock, no site was wholly approved
and the whole matter is just where it
started. The Minister'S Conference
sent a committee to oppose Negro
Park site specifically.
Finally, the Miller's Field project
was loaded down with a proviso to in
clude much of the land extending to
Chamberlayne Avenue and thus Civ
ing the project frontage on this
popular driveway. Without this ad-
dition, it was understood the Miller
Field project would not be approved.
Only about 300 persons were present
when the vote was taken and this
passed by an overwhelming majority.
This was equivalent to marching up
the hill and then marching down
again with much good labor lost. The
logical conclusion is that of those
present, most of them did not favor
any one of the sites as at present
defined.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-25
LANDoN WALKER sIAsHED- BY
ANGERED PICKPOCKET IN
ORANGE, N. j. STORE.

Enraged when he was prevented
from picking the pocket OF a patron
in the sore of Charles Banks, col
ored, 1873 Broome street, yesterday.
an unidentified colored man slashed
at Banks with knife.
Jiandon Walker, colored, Of 22o
Broome street happened 70 be in line
with the blow and was stabbed In
the s.Umach. He Is in serious con
dition in Beth Israel Hospital.
Detectives Morrison and Morgan
arrested Banks and Alma Jones,
colored, of 50 Arlington street and
brought them to headquarters for
questioning. They were held as ma.
terial witnesses. The detectives said
tha3 dozen persons were in the
store when the slashing occurred,
but all escaped except Banks and
Miss Jones. The assailant escaped.
Exchange.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-25
MR.. ELDERS CASE.
STRUCK WITH AXE.

Judge John l.. Ingram was back at
his post last Wednesday and routine
matters went on as usual. One of the
most woe-begone looking individuals
appeared with his head swathed in a
bandage with bloody discolorations.
His name was Willie Hicks Of 2221
Moore St. He charged Mack McCray
with assaulting him with an axe. To
this McCray made no denial as Hicks
was disagreeably drunk and Judge
Ingram made quick work of the mat
ter. He dismissed McCray and Hicks
went to the pen to complete the task
of SOLDERING up.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-25
Hon. w. 4. PIecker
Writes His Approval

Alleges Pure BIooded Negroes
Constitute No Problem
Supports Plea for Racial Integrity for
Blacks Upon the Same Basis as
that for the Whites.
New York ard West Virginia Leaders I'm the Lime
H9s tss=Hn Interesting Situation
"THE MESSENGER"
~ 'T> NEW YORK, N. Y, February lS, 1928
congratu att on your page in
February llth enjoyed it hugely.
With best wishes
Sincerely yours,
BUREAU OF VITAL STATISTICS STATE BUREAU OF HEALTH
The Richmond
Richmond Va.
with interest the The Planet
February Integrity you
me Enclosed $40?
glad know that the becoming
preserving purity
in hope
white and the not consider black
problem The problem
oial standpoint long he remains
needless that goodwill
thinking white people
". pLEcKER
xARr1NsBuRe, W. Wa, Feb'y 81,
Hon Hon -. John n,aasshs aasshsl1 1,.5s:, 5s;,
every reading Negro in America, yes,
could
Of the ls inst While reading it, rushed ahead and be-
for other assistant
petey shouted in soul could break could mend
That issue
Send half dozen
start that hundred thousand
Wishing you long life power,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-25
ANNUAL BANQUET OF RICHMOND
MEDICAL SOCIETY

An affair unique in the annals of
Richmond's Social Season was the
First Annual Banquet of the Rich
mond Medical Society, Friday evening
February 18th. The occasion served
also as an ideal time for the 32nd
installation of the Society's officers.
The spacious parlors OF the Home
of Council of Colored Women 90 Clay
Street, which was beautifully decorat-
ed with palms and FERNS and varie-
gated cut flowers, furnished a splen-
did background for the gowns of chif-
fon and crepe of velvet and brocades.
One would have thought it was veri-
table fashion show.
In the absence of DR.. E. S. Roane,
DR.. Fred D. Brown, served very ably
as toast master. Dr.. L. A. Reid, a
very prominent dentist5'of this city,
and President Of the Civico' Club, In
stalled the officers.
!; The following officers were install
led:
DR.. I. A. Jackson, President.
DR.. L. D. Blaney, Vice-President.
DR.. j. H. Blackwell, Jr., Secretary and
Treasurer. e.,
DR.. Zenobia Gilpin, Asst. Secretary
and Treasurer.
DR.. D. w., Davis, Jr., Journalist.
DR.. I. A. Jackson, reelected for the
fourth time as President, welcomed
the members and their company, and
outlined his work for the year. DR..
W. H. Hughes, dean of the Society,
in very choice words set forth ideals
for 1928.
DR.. Joshua Heartwell, President,
Peter B. Ramsey Dental Society,
spoke in behalf of the dentists. DR..
William. Jones spoke in behalf of the
pharmacists Or. ]. H. Blackwell
made a brief speech.
The Flowing guest were present:
DR.. s ! Mrs. Jas. B. Darden, of
Petersb 2; DR.. Robt. Deane, of Law
rencevil DR.. and Mrs. Joshua
Hear of Petersburg; DR.. and
Mrs. Hughes, DR.. and Mrs. o.
B. II ser. DR.. and Mrs. Motea
Lewis and Mrs. M. H. Tyler, DR..
and n T H. Blackwell, Jr.. DR.. and
Mrs \. Brown, DIR. and Mrs. A..
A. t. 0r. and Mrs. j. B. Early,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-25
STABBED THRU TIE HEART
ives Three Hours ---Dies With Secret in Him
Was a Fair
Fight.

Theo. Arthur Cook was found WI
a cut thru the heart at 909 N. 1S3
st. He was conscious, but would give
no information as to how he was in
jured, merely stating that he was cut
in fair fight. H. had z cuts, one Of
which only punctured his coat. All Of
the wounds were on his left side.
Coroner James M. Whitfield was puz-
zled to know how he lived from 5
o'clock until s o'clock after being
stabbed through the heart. No ar
rests have been made.
Funeral took place from the house
Thursday, 2:30 P. NJ, Rev. DR.. j. II.
Binford officiating. r. c. Scott was
funeral director.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-25
JUDGE MAURICE pRns1DDs !.

Judge H. A. ? alrice preside in
the absence of Jrdre John L. Irc5cr1
who was in Washington. A heavy
docket faced the Southside iurie4 ~
Monday, but he waded through Il
with the skill of veteran an nv
11:07, the stentorian voice of Bailiff
"Pop" Tate announced that "@o.' II
will take a recess for 20 mi~ 9 -
This usually mesns the end
days proceedings. 1t may be well
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-25

HENRICO CO., VA, GRAVEL HILL
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. w. L. Tuck, Pastor
At $3.50 A. M Sunday Supt. C. V.
Brown was present with Assist. Supt.
Amanda Young.
On next Sunday night installation
service of our school will be held. All
invited.
On last Wednesday night the
Kings Daughters" held their meet
ing. The prayer service on last We'd
nesday night was well attended.
Our sick is very much improved.
j. M. Anderson, Reporter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-25
Monument to
Rev. Dr.. Lewis
FEBRUARY 21STs 1928
MONUMENT RAHLY

= ! -.-fl -
The membership Of the Second Bap-
tist Church have decided to erect a
beautiful and last q 'non"m"n+ he
memory Of Rev. III D. lewis. DID,.
who died March 18th, 1895.
Sunday tebruaIJ 10Th, 1880, Rev.
w. T. Johnson will preach.
Sunday night, February 26, 500
o'clock, Rev. J. E. Fountain will
preach.
March 4th, 1880, Rev. W. H.
Stokes will preach.
Sunday night, March 4th, s o'clock,
Rev. R. V. Peyton. s
These pastors have consented to
come down and help us. The friends
and public are most cordially invited
to be present at 81 "f these 60 as.
E. F. Johnson, Chairman ot Deacon
Board.
W. S. Banks, Clerk.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-25
West Point, Va.,
Feb. 20, 1928.

Mr. A. W. Holmes,
Dear Supreme Master:
l wish to thank you and the Su-
preme Lodge for the prompt payment
Of the death claim of my husband,
Squire Lacy, who died on the 4th Of
February, and was paid on the 18th
If February. He was a member Of
Pilgrim Lodge No. 226.
"May Col B'ess this noble institu-
on" =
Yours in F. L. and p,
Mrs. Mart Lacy.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-25
Card Of Thanks.

Mrs. Judah Hughes Smith, of S1S
N. Both St. takes this method to
thank her many friends on Church
Hill for their tenderness and kind
ness during her recent illness. She
is now with her sister. Mrs. Ada
Hayes Howell, Of 113 E. 18th Sc.
Sonthside and is improving rapidly.
: :
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-25

DIR and Mrs. l. A. Jackson, DR.. and
Mrs. Geo. White, DR.. D. w. Davis,
Jr., Or. Zenobia G. Gilpin, DR.. Nath-
an:cl Dillard, DR.. William Jones, Dr..
". T.. Ferguson, Dr.. and Mrs. G. "A.
Calvin. DR.. and Mrs. L. A. Reid, Miss
C. v. Kyles, Mrs. X. G. Colson, Miss
Helen Cogbill. Miss Anna Mae Hut
chins, Miss Olga Russell, Mr.. and
Mrs Madison Jones.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-25
GETS FIVE YEARS FOR BURYN9
CEMENT AND COLLECTING
INSURANCN.

st Louis, Mo-, Feb. % (PNS):-
The latent desire to get simething for
nothing has resulted in bring peck
of trouble" to Charles E. Howell and
John Allen, of this city.
Allen, barber shop proprietor,
was found guilty Of attempting to get
money under false pretenses in IAN
insurance fraud and was sentenced to
five years In the penitentiary by
jury in circuit court. here Thursday.
The Jury delibefated but Is minutes
in reaching the verdict.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-25
Stormy Meeting
of Park Advocates
Many Leave i'm Dis9ust--- Site endorsed
Not i'm the List Offered.-HH
Parties Disappointed

to state that Joe Chambers was cut
on the shoulder, arm and in the head
by William Buye.
MR.. ELDERS CASE.
Chas. S. Elder, the well-known in
surance man, who looks more like q
white person than he does like a col
ored one, was in the Police Court be-
fore Judge Maurice Monday morning
charged with being dissrdsr4y and, ia
terfering with ladies' on the Street
The witnesses were l. G. Cousins, j,
L. Wiltshire, F. j. Gentry, E. II. Or.
gan. The case was continued until
the 29th. 1t is said that he insisted
upon assisting white passenger fro;n
a street car and she took oiTense Il
his familiarity and had him arrested
He was bailed for his appearance.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-25

Mrs. Rachael Hall of 1900 Old
Dominion Street (Souths de) who
has been sick for the past two weeks
IS slowly improving.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-02-25
Undertaken Already in Pen

:
A co-defendant, Charles L. Howell,
an undertaken, is now serving five
year sentence after losing his appeal
to the Supreme Court. He was con-
victed on June %, 1926. The third
person in the fraud plot-the alleged
dead man-returned to live to testify
for the state against the other two.
"Corpse" Full of Life
Raymond Hurting, alias Raymond
Allen, aged 81. was supposed to he
dead and buried. But that is not the
case he is alive and "full of life" too.
In his story on the witness stand he
gave most of the details of the plot,
which the state alleged, Howell ard
Allen evolved to obtain $1,000 in in
s"rance from the Liberty Life In
s"rance Company. of Chicago. III.
"rrling said that he had been enl-
Continued on page Al
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-11
Hennessey Out,
Veteran Star In
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Pl1ss Staff Correspondent

FOREST HILLS, y. y, Sept. l |
The place reserved for John Hen
ncSScy, Davis cup star and co-holdcr
Of the national doubles title, in the
national singles championships was
occupied today by DR.. George King,
a bald-hcadcd New York physician,
as the tournament entered the see
Ond round.
'Dr. King, who has never ranked
higher than 40. 10, nationally, eli
minated HcnncsScy, seeded No. of
the American group, yesterday in
the first round Is, 6-3, O..
IT was the first time the tor
seeded player had ever been put out
in the first round in the AZ years of
The tournament.
Dr. King was paired with Percy
Y. Kynaston, New York, ranked No.
"a nationally, in the second round
today. The New York physician
for years has had habit of spring
ing one big upset each season. Now
that he has scored his annual sur
[riso victory, he is not likely to
create any more havoc in the pres.
ent tournament,