davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19
ROOSEVELT HOME
DRAWS PROMINENT
PEOPLE TOGETHER

The second of a series of five teas
being held on the first Monday of the
month was given by the Women's
Roosevelt Memorial association at the
Roosevelt house, % East Twentieth
street, New York City, recently.
Mrs. Douglas Robinson, sister OF
President Theodore Roosevelt, receiv-
ed, assisted by Mrs. William Curtis
Demorest, Mrs. James Russell ParSon,
Mrs. Cass Gilbert and Mrs. Henry A.
Wise Wood.
More than 300 guests attended, in
cluding writers, playwrights, poets and
musicians.
The decorations were palms, flow
erS and greens. At the tea table were
Mrs. Ira Barrows, Mrs. Oliver B.
Bridgman, Mrs Arthur F. Schermer-
horn and others.
Mrs Robinson in short informal
talk, said that she wished to welcome
those who cared enough about her
brothers memory to come to his old
home. and added that she, too, was
born in this house.
Among guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Kermit Roosevelt, Robert Underwood
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w.
Chambers, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Hamilton, Mrs. Cosmo Hamilton, Miss
Fannie Hurst, Charles Hanson Towne,
Mrs. Donald Carr blanche WagstafD. /.
Mr. and Mrs Wallace Irwin, Mrs.
Isabel Fiske Conant, Mrs, Josephine
Daskam Bacon, Mrs. Burton Russell
of London, Mrs. William Ordway Part
ridge, Charles Ram Kennedy and
Mrs. Kennedy edith Wynne Mathi-
SOM. DR.. Lyman Whitney Allen, Mrs.
Simeon Ford, Langdon Mitchell, Otto
H. Kahn, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Chaplin
MAY. Mrs. Mary Fanton Roberts, Miss
Margaret Widdemer, Miss Mary Caro-
line Davies, Mrs. Fanny Heaslip Lee,
Mrs. Ripley Hitchcock, Mrs. Laurent
Oppenheim, Mrs, William Willet Nc
Alpin, Mrs Malcom Whitman, better
known as Lucilla Di Vescove the sing
err. W. Adolphe Roberts and John Hall
Wheelock,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19
L. G. GURNETTS PRESIDE
AT DINNER PARTY AT CLUB
.SOCIALE ENTERTAINING
HOUSE GUESTS


Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Gurnett en-
tertained at dinner last evening at
the Club Sociale in honor OF Storer
Z. Ware, president of Bard and
Goodwin, Boston investment bank
ers, and r. A. H. thompson, vice
president of Baker Fentress & Co.,
investment bankers of Chicago.
Mr.. Ware and Mr.. Thompson have
been the house guests of the Cur
netts at, their Sierra Linda ranch at
Cave creek since last Sunday, but
will return home the early part of
this week.
Ither guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. B. A. Packard, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Graves, Mr., and Mrs. J. P.
Boyle and l.. M. Gurnett.
Mr. Gurnett arrived home from
the east early last week and will
probably remain at Sierra Linda
ranch until March 10.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19
been in Douglas several weeks as
the house guest of Mrs. Drysdale.
Her home is in Clinton, Iowa.
MISS ERNIA DALTON
ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB

met with Miss Erna Dalton at her
home, 144O Eleventh street, last week.
This club meets every other Thursday
and the next gathering will be with
Miss Mary Watts.
Miss Viola Ulrich was the high
scorer for the evening, winning the
prize. Other members OF the club
attending were: Miss Beatrice Vein,
Miss Mary Watts, Miss Ethelwyn
Hallcn, Miss Kate Riggan, Miss
Verne Rogers, Miss Er1na Gardanier,
Miss Eleanor Dierdorff, Miss Ava
White, Miss Hazel Murray, Miss Mary
McDermid and Mrs F. j. Boyd.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19
VALENTINE DINNER
DANCE GIVEN

Last Saturday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs j. H. Wright, 653
Twelfth street, dinner dance was
given in honor of their daughter, Mar
garet
The Valentine motif was carried out
in decorations and artistic heart
shaped place cards marked places for
the following friends: MissS IIiolet An
derson, Miss Jerry Allen, Miss Helen
Bennett, Miss Mildred Anderson, Miss
Helen Wright, Miss Mae Anderson, Jim
Critchley, Bob Hohstadt, Bill Critchley,
Leslie Miller, Roy Cansler, Fred Gorth,
Harry Young and Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Hirst.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19
DINNER PARTY HONORING
BIRTHDAY OF II. L.. ASH

Mrs. o. A. Ash and Mrs. A. G.
Barnes entertained Wednesday eve
ming with Sdinner party at the
home of. Mrs. Barnes, 1923 Four
iteenth street, honoring the birth
day of r. L. Ash of Ell Paso, who
is visiting here.
The evening was spent lin play
ing cards.
Among those present were: Louis
Hacer, Mrs. Grace Patterson, James
Hoyt Ash of Los Angeles Hnd 0. A.
Ash.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19
FAREWELL PARTY FOR
MRS. CARL SWANSON

The ladies' of {, the American Le-
gion auxiliary gave a farewell party
for MIS-. Carl Swanson Friday eve
ming, at the home { of Mrs. Douglas
Cooper, Mrs. Swanson is leaving
soon to make her home in Phoenix
and at the close of the afternoon
was presented with beautiful piece
of lingerie.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19
CATHOLIC CLUB
CARD PARTY

The Catholic club will hold the
last card party before the Lenten
season opens on Tuesday evening.
This party was postponed before on
account of the party held by the
Business and Professional Womens
club.
The ladies in charge are making
the affair an outstanding event and
on account of the fact that it will
be the last one for some time a
large crowd is expected. Play will
start at 8 o'clock.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19
MRS. A. c. SNYDER
HONORS BIRTHDAY

Mrs. A. G. Snyder welcomed group
of friends Friday afternoon at her
home, 925 Tenth street, honoring her
mothers birthday, Mrs. Antonius Mel
son, who is visiting here from Homer,
Neb.
Among those invited IN to meet Mrs
Nelson were: Mrs. George B. Double
day, Mrs L. Cooper, Mrs. P. A. Rogers
Mrs. B. D. McCord, Mrs. Sam Richard
son and Mrs N. T. Vanneman.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19
MRS. II. H. HOTCHKISS
BEING HONORED

Among the attractive house guests
in Douglas this week who are being
feted with dinners, bridge parties and
luncheons, is Mrs H. II. Hotchkiss,
of Phoenix, who is visiting Mrs. S. F.
Applewhite. Mrs. Henry w. Williams
entertained Saturday in her honor
with a bridge luncheon at her home,
1853 Twelfth street. and tomorrow
Mrs. Lynn Palmer is complimenting
Mrs. Hotchkiss with a bridge affair
at her home, $50 Tenth street.
Friday evening Mrs. George r.
Drysdale presided at a bridge dinner
inviting 20 guests in to greet her
cousin, Miss Lora Lorenzen, and Mrs.
Hotchkiss. Saturday Mrs. Drysdale
complimented Miss Lorenzen with a
bridge luncheon Miss Lorenzen has
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19
JEANETTE STRODTHOFF
TO BE MARRIED

Cards have been received in Doug
las announcing the approaching mar
riage of Jeannette Strodthoff to Carl
Henry Wittenberg. The, ceremony will
take place Tuesday evening, Mar. 6,
at $3.50 in the Wiltshire Congregational
church, Los Angeles.
Miss Strodthoff is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Arthur Strod
thoff and formerly made her home
in Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19
ENTERTAINS WITH
DANCING PARTY

Charles A. Nichols invited group
of his friends to an informal dancing
party given at his home, 1928 Ninth
street, one evening" last week. Among
those present were: ATilliard Hay
more, Miss Marjorie Dave. Lloyd
Helm, James Boyle, Miss Margaret
Rice, Miss Edna Williams, Sam Lew,
Leon Levy, Olive Davies, Francis
Davies, Howard March, Frank Gard
amer, Margaret Davies and De Aiva
/ Doubleday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19
COUNTRY CLUB BRIDGE
LUNCHEON WEDNESDAY,
AFTERNOON; MRS. ii. ii. PRATT
AND MRS. JOHN PARKER

ENTERTAINS PARTY OF
FRIENDS
Last Wednesday the country club
held its regular bridge luncheon with
Mrs. H. H. Pratt and MS. John Par
ker, no asses. The cluL )use was at
tractively decorated in spring flowers
and foliage and individual prizes were
provided by each hostess for her par
ticular tables.
Mrs. H. H. Pratt entertained at four
tables in honor of several Douglas vis-
itors including Mrs. B. A. Mcleod
Miss Lora Lorenzen, Mrs. John Far
rington Snapp, Mrs. Ernest Williams
and Mrs H. H. Hotchkiss of Phoenix
house guest of Mrs. S. P. Applewhite
Other guests were George r. Drysdale
Mrs. James L. Hastings, Mrs. P. r
Collins, Mrs Fred Melvin, Mrs E. j.
Huxtable Mrs. Martha White. Mrs
j, w. Evans, Mrs. S. P. Applewhlte
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19
MRS. ARTHUR COMPLIMENTS
WITH DINNER PARTY

Among a number of affairs that have
been given during the past week, hon
oring the house guest of Mrs. S. P.
Auplewhite, Mrs H. II. Hotchkiss. of
Phoenix, was the dinner party last
Wednesday evening at the home OF
Mrs. r. c. Arthur.
Mrs. Hotchkiss has been v'o'to" IN
Douglas for the past week and will
probably remain here for several more
days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19
BRIDGE LUNCHEONS AT HOME
OF MRS. JOHN II. COOK
INTRODUCING HER SISTER,
nMHcct nrnNnnIr u EEn nLN

MISS EDITH REED, OF
CORNWALL, ENGLAND
Mrs. John r. Cook introduced her
sister, Miss Edith Reed, Of Cornwall,
England to Douglas society at two
bridge luncheons given at her home,
1870 Twelfth street, last wednesday
and Thursday.
On Wednesday, Mrs. Cooks guests
numbered 16 and the prizes for the
afternoon were awarded to Mrs. Kate
Goodrich and Mrs. r. L. Hoyal.
Thursday there were 18 friends in
vited in to meet Miss Reed, who will
probably remain here with her sister
until spring.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19
DOUGLAS DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 49,

Mrs William Gmahling, Miss Mary
Sherman and Mrs Henry Williams.
Mrs. Carl Coles guests included Mrs,
A. b. Packard Mrs John Parker and
Mrs John Davis. At this table Mrs.
John Davis was awarded the prize for
the high bridge score.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19
MRS. SOUERS ENTERTAINS
WITH INFORMAL LUNCHEON

Mrs. r. E. SoUers, Of BlsDee
formerly of Douglas, entertained a
group of her Douglas friends with
an informal luncheon during the past
week.
Among those motoring up were:
Mrs. j. T. Hood, MIS-. j. p. Sexton
Mrs. Fred Moore. Mrs. w. dell
Washington and Mrs. B. G.. Thomp-
son. aa.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19

Mrs. W. j. Reay, Mrs. "A. r. Marshall,
Mrs. H. A. Wimberley, Mrs. Charles
Cunningham, Mrs. VIM. Meredith Jr.,
Mrs. B. G.. Thompson and Mrs. John
Peterson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19
COUNTRY CLUB DANCE DRAWS
A MERRY THRONC OF DANCERS
Miss Beatrice Butler Entertans Group Of Friends at
Dance and Later With Midnight Supper at Home.

Lent is fast approaching and society trying its best
to crowd into the few remaining days every function it
possibly can every day having three important
on it's calendar Last night the ball at the Douglas
Country Club attracted large and gay throng Of dane
ers several private parties attending after dinner parties
IN o11oIoc
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19
FRIDAY BRIDGE CLUB
MEETS WITH MRS. GATES

Mrs. 1. G.. Gates entertained the
members of her bridge club Friday
at her home, 1901 Thirteenth street
This club meets every two weeks al
the homes Of its members, who are
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19
MRS. GEORGE GMAFLING, MISS
MARGARET THOMPSON AND
MRS. LEWIS ]. MEISER, JR.,
JOINT HOSTESSES AT BRIDGE

Entertaining Wednesday at bridge
luncheon Mrs. George Gmahling, Mrs.
Lewis j. Meiser, Jr., and Miss Mar
garet Thompson were joint hostesses
and welcomed 20 friends at the home
CT Mrs. Gmahling, 1143 Ninth street.
The Valentine motif was used and
red and white was the color scheme
of the decorations wherever possible.
At the close of the afternoon Mrs.
John Petersen was awarded the first
prize, having high bridge score; Mrs
Francis Ames, second; Mrs H. A. VIM
berley, third, and the consolation went
to Mrs. H. M. Helm
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19
WOMAN'S CLUB
MEETING MONDAY

The regular meeting or the Won.
ans club will be held Monday al
2:3O in their rooms at the Y. w
G.. A. Roll call will be responded
to by current events and members
are requested to be present.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19

VALENTINO BRETON
GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY
Miss Valentino Breton was given
a surprise party, Feb. IA, at her
home, 1910 Tenth street, by group
of her friends.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19
Menus for the Family
BY SISTER MARY

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dried ap.
ricots. cereal. cream, salt Goldfish
hash, corn bread, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON - Scalloped onions
and macaroni. brown bread and
cheese sandwiches, orange custard,
peanut macaroons, milk, tea.
DINNER--Oyster cocktails, ham
baked in milk, buttered caulifower,
grapefruit salad. molasses pie,
milk, coffee.
Molasses pie is unusual and very
good Just at this time of year
many housekeepers find their stock
of canned fruits running low, with
apples becoming scarce So mo-
lasSes pie will find a welcome when
''pie timber" is short.
MOlaSSes Pie
One cup molasses. % cup gran,
ulated sugar, 2 eggs, 2 tablespoons
Aour, q tablespoons melted butter,
II cup nut meats. 2 tablespoons
lemon juice or vinegar,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-19

"No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch.
The Kusko times., 1928-12-01
FORMER GOVERNOR RIGGS
 DISCUSSES BEAR BEHAVIOR

Former Governor Thomas Riggs contributes an illustrated article in October Field and Stream in the dis cussion over the question s'WilI a grizzly bear attack man without provocation?" Governor Riggs heads his article My Vote Is Yes.' His is the fifth article of the, series. He contends that sometimes a grizzly will attack without provocation.
 Governor Riggs states his premise in this way:
 ''The man who has never seen a grizzly bear outside the zoo is decid- edIy of the opinion that he will not attack manr without provocation. Many sportsmen who have hunted the grizzly or brown bear of Alaska say he will not. It so happened that their especial grizzlies ran the other way
The Kusko times., 1928-12-01

I have hunted grizzlies and have never been attacked. But l know a man who had the whole top of his scalp torn off by grizzly while peacefully walking along mountain trail This man is firmly convinced that his bear nursed a deep-seated grouch against mankind in general and himself in particular
 Ihe Governor then proceeds with more than dozen instances of un- provoked attacks by grizzly and brown bears that came under his ob- servation while he was Governor of Alaska. He gives names, dates and circumstances. He also refers to the fact that the Governors office in Ju neau contains the data of many other cases
 Governor Riggs used the aggres- siveness of both brown and grizzly bears to prove his case because the Biological Survey puts them in the same classification.
 o course, Governor Riggs is right. The case against the Alaskan bears. browns and grizzlies, has been proven so often that it causes one to wonder why the discussion now. And. probably more than any other one man, Governor Riggs gathered the evidence to cinch the argument.--Ju- neau Empire.
The Kusko times., 1928-12-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

All persons having claims against the. estate of Carl Alfred Johnson, de- ceased, are hereby required to pre- sent the same, under oath, to the un- dersigned, administrator of the said estate, at his residence at Flat, Alaska, or at the office of the Probate Judge at Flat, Alaska, on or before May 31, 1929,
 Dated. Flat, Alaska, October 15. 1928
 HARRY DONNELLEY,
 Administrator of the estate of
 Carl Alfred Johnson, de
 ceased.
The Kusko times., 1928-12-01
The Gay Old Trader.

Trader Horn, the aged litterateur, was congratulated by New York girl reporter on the zest with which she went the rounds of New York dinner parties, teas and receptions.
 Well, you see, l enjoy it all, my girl,' said the old trader. "I'm not like the scientist.
 "A lady reproached the scientist for refusing to go out into society.
 "'It must bore you dreadfully,' she said. Work, work, work, nothing but work all the time.'
 ''I'm only bored, ma'am, the sci enlist explained, when being en- tertained.'"
The Kusko times., 1928-12-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

AT persons having claims against the estate of Edgar Ryder. de- ceased, are hereby required to pre- sent the same, under oath, to the un- dersigned, administrator of the said estate, at his residence, at Flat, Alaska, or at the office of the Probate Judge at Flat, Alaska, on or before May 31, 1929.
 Dated, Flat, Alaska, October 15. 1928.
 HARRY DONNELLEY,
 Administrator of the estate of
 Edgar Ryder, deceased.
The Kusko times., 1928-12-01
l.. D. HENDERSON TELLS
 OF TRIP ACROSS YUKON-
 KUSKOKWIM PORTAGE
(Alaska School Bulletin.)

A1\liooi A)uAlCIltl)
 The portage between the Yukon and kuskokwim rivers may be Greek to some Alaskans,, but it is an. open DOCK to those of us who have ridden, mushed, waded, pulled, and packed. it. fortaging is both an art and a. science. To Charles Jacobsen, vet eran mail carrier between Russian Mission. .-on the. Yukon, and Bethel. near the mouth of the Kuskokwim. it IS a.l in the days work, and at that the day begins at a. m. and lasts unoil the wee small hours of the fol- lowing morning. Four such days are consumed on the trip, so it is no spe- caal. handicap to a mail carrier if he sands 6 feet inches in his water mukiuks and weighs 22O pounds. as does MT. Jacobsen.
 The reader should not get the i'm pfessino that the traveller on the port age observes such strenuous hours. lie may. tuck himself in beneath his n4csquito-proof bed net at 9 D. m. if he so desires and be awakened by the odor of bacon and eggs at 6 a. m. meantime MT. Jacobsen and his crew of Eskimo boys have been busily en- gagcd in packing several tons of | al, baggeg-, gasoline, food, fre tght, and boats across mile of spoagX. tundra to the next lake or stream in order to be ready for the early morning start. We have no idea what Uncle Sam pays for this mail contract, but we are positive that any amount approaching what it once cost to persuade Jack Dempsey to don the gloves is actually earned.
 1t is approximately 25 miles from the left bank of the Yukon to the right bank of the kuskokwim as the crow flies, and 120 miles by the trav- e.ed portage route. The disparity in these figures will give some smalll ioea of how the small streams which sst u tNcI SSu @ltlli .lliO Wliiu. W C' let Russian Mission at q. m. on August ' in two boats, one open and propelled by a Johnson outboard mo- tor, and the other a canvas covered launch. The party consisted of four men. one woman, and seven children. the youngest six weeks of age, in ad- aiJion to boat crews. Our cargo was made up of several hundred pounds oi mail for Kuskokwim river points, besides baggage and the necessary food and gasoline to keep passengers and engines going. The weather was clear and continued so throughout the journey, an exceptional occur renee We rejoiced at this. It re- ouires no great stretch of the imagin- ation to picture tn ediscomforts of travel in open boats and on foot across such region in steady downpour of rain.
 The Tatlawicksack river flows into the Yukon opposite Russian Mission. We entered the stream and breasted it's sluggish current distance. of 40
The Kusko times., 1928-12-01

miles to what is termed the high portage. This portage is about one half mile across. Its name, the high portage, is derived from the fact that the ground between the river landing and a small lake, the next waterway, rises about 100 feet above water level, thus necessitating climb, whereas the remaining portages are flat and marshy and few feet only above the level of lakes and streams which touch them. One or two boats were abandoned at the river landing, and mail, baggage and personal freight carried across the portage t 0 small lake where two open boats propelled camped for the first night on the by outhoard motors awaited us.. We shore of this lake, the men of the party giving over the shelter cabin to the use of the woman passenger and her children and pitching a ten for their own use. Yes, there were plenty of mosquitoes.
 We began the second day by cross ing a chain of lakes connected by small streams. That is, all lakes but two were thus connected. A mile of tundra, the second portage, connects these two, and boats, mail, baggage, etc., weredragged across this portage by man power. One lake, Grassy lake, is of particular interest. 1t is several miles wide and, as its name implies, presents to the view the ap pearance of broad grassy plain. One who attempts to walk across this region, however, will need pom grass grows in water several feet toons in place of shoes since the tall deep. A winding lane, kept free of grass by engine propeller blades, is followed across the lake, which finally terminates in Crooked creek, most aptly named. After winding down this creek distance of 36 miles our boats entered Johnson river, of which Crooked creek is tributary. We journeyed up this river for 15 miles to the third portage, a mile in width, arriving at nightfall of the second day. By. the time mail, boats, and baggage had been dragged across the mile of tundra separating Johnson river from small lake, our next waterway, we were ready for a nights repose in shelter cabin and tent.
 The third day opened with @ boat ride of 100 yards across a small lake. followed by an overland journey of the same length to Mud creek, a tributary, of the Kuskokwim river. Again boats and contents had to be dragged and carried from the lake to the creek. Down this creek our trusty, Johnson outboard motors pro- pellad us adistance of 12. miles to the broad expanse of the Kusko- kwim. It is easy going from this point to Bethel, 12O miles down river, and the end of the mail route.
 Some time in the not distant future 1 the residents of this section of Alaska hope to have the distance between Alaska's two great rivers shortened
 and the journey made easier through i the construction of few short
 stretches of tram road and the deep i ening of waterways. The Alaska l Road Commission already has SIT veyed route, following in general i the course now travelled, and are
 awaiting funds pecessary to begin l the work.
The Kusko times., 1928-12-01

Are you Kusko Times subscriber? Why not?
Evening star., 1928-07-03
Scranton Girls to Be Guests
OF Capital Mermaids July 4

Lois Bates, Florence Skadding, Onalene
Lawrence, Helen StreekS, Katherine
Bray. Betty Drummer and Priscilla
Bunker.
One of the most interesting exhibit
tions is expected in the fancy diving
event between Onalene Lawrence,
daughter of Maj. r. B. Lawrence, presi-
dent of the Washington Swimming
Club and coach of the local team, and
Ella Joy. the visiting all-around diving
champion In their meeting at Scran-
ton the Washington girl was defeated
by a single point.
The meet will be the first held in the
new pool at Chevy Chase Lake. the
pool. 100 feet wide and 200 feet long,
is the largest in the city and provides
better accommodations for meet tnan
washington ever has had.
Six events are listed, starting at
o'clock. The events will be l00-yard
free-style, 60-yard free-style, diving,
4-foot board, four compulsory and four
optional dives; l00-yard breaststroke,
I00-yard backstroke and 240-yard relay,
four-girl teams.
Oficials named for the meet are:
Scorer, Paul Sleeper; referee, Don Car
penter; starter, Guy Winkjer; clerk OF
the course, Mai. r. B. Lawrence, ana
Judges of finish and diving, Miss Marian
Meigs, Eddie Parkman and Clin San
ford, South Atlantic A. A. U. diving
champion.
Evening star., 1928-07-03
"a FROM CALIFORNIA
IN EASTERN NET PLAY

SAN FRANCISCO. July Hl.--
Tgenty-four California tennis players
will compete In Eastern tournaments
this year. Helen Wills and Helen
Jacobs, now In England, win return fof
the important Eastern events.
Six college players from Stanford
California and Southern California al
ready are on the scene In the East,
Edith Cross and Carolyn Ewartz ez-
pected 10 leave for Boston today 70 en-
Ter the play at Longwo0d. Joe Cough.
lin of San Francisco, Harry Plymire oi
l>alo Alto, Gordon JansOn Of San Fran
cisco. ellsworth Vines Of Pasadena
Hugh Macarthur Of San Diego ane
keith Gledhili Of Santa Barbara vii
enter the national junior tournament
Among the others is Midge Gladnarl 0
santa Monica, national girls champion
who will defend her title.