davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01

During these times of rcadiuSt-
mcnt and summing up it is well 10
reflect on production costs and par.
ticularly the elimination of unneces-
Sarv transportation of livestock.
There are some costs which cannot
be changed such as interest, labor
aud taxes. However. it must be ay-
knowlcdgcd that economic changes
are taking place in the entire live
stock industry. all of which may be
rsied upon to cut down and final
Iv wipe out needless wastes.
The hog situation seems to Offer
the best example Of wasted trans
portatiou with the resultant loss by
shrinkage, mortality and meat food
tissue as well as the freight charges.
There is no valid reason why the
Pacific slope consumers should be
forced to depend upon sections l3ot
to 2000 miles distant for their pork
Supplies. Tho inte-mountain country
and parts Of the southwest and a
considerable portion Of the Pacific
coast are well situated for the pro-
duction of hogs; vet this section
imports by far the bulk of its hogs
and pork products from the middle
west.
Within the sections mentioned
there is an immense supply of bar
ley available 10 hog feeders Al re
lativclv low prices. Feed grades af
sacked barley are quoted II prices
rarrtnr from $50 to SO per ton.
With y hogs barley viii return 2
handsome profit when marketed
through the medium Of hogs.
1t might also be pointed out that
alfalfa which is grown in practical
" an parts Of the west and is Cali
fornia ; largest single crop IS not
only ill.,, cheapest but the ues- 1a~-
tura for young hogs. There are any
.umh,r ot concentrates "FHt.a.9r.
The hog will wax fat on Gull fruits,
Gull beans and other products ot ne
farm and ranch which otherwise are
wasted. The Los Angeles market
alone requires the produce of moro
than one million hogs annually.
Another great saving i'm -rauspor-
tation costs might be effected with
feeder lambs. Due 10 srant PAS
turage in most sections Of Calitor-
mia. Nevada and Arizona the pro.
portion Of thin lambs is now much
larger than normally. There is at
present a broad demand for feeder
lambs in the middle west due t. the
prospects Of q big corn crop and thar
section also has a lot Of forag- Il
is good business, under these condi
tions, to seek that outlet for our
surplus but on the other hand 'here
is II sustained demand for lamb and
mutton on the Pacific coast tho year
round. There are any number Of
farms and ranches in the west Which
could economically fattcn lambs on
what otherwise would bee wasted or
sold at a much lower price than if
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01
: I III

hob-cas = 4 u
Next was horned ov'.
Here tae r3iliug halted for
awhile. until the prowjlu, WcIaioo
discovered tha Leonard chicken
dinner establishment,
The Wa5alao left lis calling care
in IT, form Of neac pile of chicken
feathers, tie bill and the gizzar2
The chicken itself, completely re-.
Iucoed the previous day with ar
senic lard, was gone where III"
woodhine tNine-h.
The next day the Leonard chick
,Hs were sheIlaekcd heavier than
ever With the poisonous compound.
Came the dawn-and still another
chicken was missing.
We'll, sad Ranchor Leonard, in
an exclusive statement u the Uni
ted Press. as long as the Wadaloo
nuls every feather of my fowls
and stacks EN- in a neat pile and
leaves the eh:cken-run in tidy
condition. I guess 7 should be thank
ful for small favors.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01
| WM ~ ML.1VG5JO!Ck)
le !. So 80, ,Sltuat1On=,J
ri J.A: rN.1GHcNI

marketed il the form Of lamb and
mutton.
Our big barley crops would un,
dauotedly bring a much more at
tractivc price as lamb than if sold
rs grain The stubbIe field offers
a splendid opportunity for salvage
profit. Many small farms and or
chardS can fattcn carload or two
d lambs at little cost. Unneces-
sary transportation and waste could
he saved and the surplus feeds made
to return better financial results;
at the same time providing a much
needed and highly observation-disclosures
5eat1en. Many cattle outfit, could
VEL! afford to tattcn out Thin steers
rather than depend entirely upon
the clements for feed or sending
the cattle out Of the country for fat
ming with = likelihood of bringing
the same animals back to us for
beef when fattened.
California and Arizona particular
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01
GOOD SPELLERS
ENTER CONTEST
AT STATE FAIR

SACRAMENTO, sept. 1.-l@pce-
iau- county spelling champions
from the schools OF the state and
adult, who have entered in the free.
tor-au class. compete today in th,
State Fair Spelling Contests here.
.ae school champions We're se.rc '-
ed as result Of preliminary con
tests. There were no Prelimnar'cs
for thr adult, and entries fer tbs
a., still omen.
nupu.al eouo,y's champions ar"
Rabbi PHldy Of lIo'tnllle In tire
Dtpm..,ary school class and Elk"
YuEaua Of Fl Ceucgo in the ai@@
>rlau' ,..>>.
IT,. Iomea:ary school finals wera
20 tc u,.a IT lAg ."lr ~ l1 j. ill.,, al"
tho Nigh >cG., finals a. p. Ia.
THE &daI, contest MI be led
at u q. m. September I. This is
open to yYery tts.dzHt = California
All tlr,c contests VII b. held in
the convention tent adjoining th"
clucational bail3.ng aad viii he
open ta the pGbEe.
Fine school contests viii be par
tjyularIy interesting, as they VIII
bc oral and win be in the nature
OF "spell-dowa. = Contestants viii
nc. be eliminated until they mis-
spell three words.
The prizes in cach contest will
Ie 5000 in cash and gold metal
for 1jr>t place, SIoo and silver
modal for second place anG 500 and
bronze medal tor third pIace.
49, This is the first statewide
spelling contest ever held and a re-
warEahie result was obtained, =
said Ellis Franklin one of the State
Fair Directors. who .s in charge Of
IT,, education department. :. With
81 very few exceptions. the cHtjr'
static VIII bc represented in these
~.ho. contests The county super
iu'cudents Of schools and ill.,, pria
cjralS and teachers are to b. com
m,ndcI for their energy and etfor
in making this a success.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01
Food Mileage

-FEULING the household machine is an import
ant item these days. After all, on the road of
daily life most of us have to get the last mile out
Of every dollar We spend
High food milage means careful buying ..
thoughtful selection Of the foods that not only
suit the tastes and physical needs of the family,
but the p0cketb0ok as we'll
That's the value of advertising, Every day,
here in your paper are presented new and inter-
esting food IDEAS New ways Of preparing old,
reliable fayorites. New combinations of the
foods the family needs -. in ways They'll like
standard, unyarying quality is the outstand-
inc feature of advertised merchandise in gener-
al and of food products in particular. Quite
factor in getting high food mileage!
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01

ly whl have a large cotton crop this
year and in most instances. ranchcrs
can get a supply of cotton seed
cake within short distance of his
ranch and at price within reach
and the cake used in this way to
supplement the grasses should pay
splendid returns by not only putting
some additional weight no the ami
NAL but by changing its c'assitj-
cation from Il feeder to Il finished
crittcr
Live stock always has been the
basic source Of wealth and prosper
lily and in the west the utilization
of available feeds will add material
y to our prosperity; at the slmc
time filling much needed place
in supplying the Pacific coast mar
kcts with a year round supply of
pork, lamb and beef.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01

10 not ccmpi.ia -f this extra eN-
ponso. Sa'.r- lives j. pet IL tHa
tradition. Of The sea- Thara is NJ
thought Of compensation. y reaem
htaacy fer the can.~.n or a dom
t'ou foe the crew o} - GRar may he
radr I'm an sincerity but i, is nath-
ing compared with IL. eNpea-e 6t q
rr-ruo. Many sh.pS which leave
ihrir rcur,.> too iGtn - hr Of scry
jr. ar. not cEan mentioned Whom
tho newspapers e.l their thrilling
story .f what th- aeiatess tbought
about Willie whiting t. hc saved.
."Th. actual asr - maAja- =
rescue at sea- cam bariIy b. e>t.
matcd,- Spokesman Ter the Cuj-
ted States Lines In London toll
'bu lui."H Press. II Il stranded
airDlono .nd~ ou' I'm SOS. I'll ths
ships within reasonable distance
answer the call ~ taal stean Ha
t'r plane may Gr.ft from - - 100
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01
OCEAN FLIGHTS
EXPENSIVE FOR
SHIPPING LINES
Cost Mounts Up When
Vessels Search for Mis-
sing Flyers.
ny United Press heosrd Wire


LONDON, Sept. l.-Searchmg
for lost trans Nuant.c .lycrs has
become an important item in The
expense Of operating ocean liners.
Even when flight is Successful,
ships along the route taken by the
aviators are obliged to provide an
extra watch and to communicate
the position Of any 'p,anc sighted.
This IS chetrtully done, OF cou-S,,
and ships arr diverted from thy,s
courses Just rs chcerful,y when the
word is received that % plane has
been loSe. Eut III, expense 10 IT,,
shipping companies is far greater
than the laEmaH would imagine.
If liner spends ere day seeking
a lost a.rP'ane, tn shipping com
pauy must beas At least the fol
lowing loss: one day $ extra pay
for the .eeW; one Gay Is extra foot
for passengers; fuel tor one extra
day; one day lost in port before
the return sailing. Then. too, pas
seHEars may mist connections IN
port or suffer business losses; the
Officers aud crew az forced 20
work under nervous tension daring
She search and in attempting to re-
gain lost time at,cg the ship 5
course is resumed
Officials a. shipping companies
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01
- - -------------a----------- -
HOLTNuLE

HOLTNIILE. Sep. - Thongs
Duncan returned Monday from Il va
cation spent at Long. Beach and Los
Angeles.
Roger Ackcr, who is employed at
the Holtvjlic Natatorium. left sat
urday Tor RadIandS. Les Angeles
and the beaches. where Ire Will So
jouru for two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Little return
I'd home Saturday after a two weeks
vacation spent on the coast Mrs.
Little viii return 10 san Diego a.
bout the first where she will enter
til" san Diego State Teachers Col
.ege.
:. +. Shaw mo.ored 10 Jacumba
over the weekend He was accom-
panied nome by Mrs. Shaw and lit
tie son. Earl j.. who have been re-
siding there since three weeks va
cation spent upon the coast at var
iuus points
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Mills were
guests of friends in Yuma over the
Weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Cradle Weeks. ay.
romrani,d by Mrs. Weeks sisters.
Misses Della and Donia Williams,
r- arned home from two weeks
vacation spent in Ontario.
Mrs. r. b. Merccreau returned
home after spending a few days
with her sister, Mrs Dave Sharp,
who is ,acatiouiug at Boulevard.
Dr. and Mrs Douglas Dun an an
-..,,.tI,- ,f Jl..,.;,- ,--.r, ,.,,...4- ,f
Mrs. 9. :. Aczer Tuesday. Dr. and
Mrs duncan are enroure TO Long
Beach and Los Angeles for Il two
weeks vacation.
Ned Holmes has gone 10 san Di-
ego for a week 5 vacation.
Eodcrick CIellar. Of Phoenix, Ari-
zona, is visiting friends Of this city
for a few DAYS
Otis Watts and Miss Virginia Lit
tie were married sunday afternoon
at 800 o'rloek NJ the home Of Miss
Lit-la's parents, Mr. and Mrs
james Little Reverend :. d. Dam
ron. of the Na7areue Church offici-
atcd at the ceremony Both the
bride End groom are well acquainted
iu tie vicinity Mrs Watts AT
tended th. Iora' high school and
Mr.. Watt. las resided in this To-
,ali+v several wears. After the
ceremony 'ho couple lett for Los
Angeles where rhey viii spend their
honeymoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Edward, viii
h,aya Thursday for Fullerton and
other coast points for vacation,
rc-uruiu. hv San Diego, whore their
daughter. Miss Erncstirr will enter
She san Diego State College.
R.r. and Mrs. Eugla and family
.r. rvr.r.cd 10 rotru thc latter
.ar. ot t1e week after spending
'..- "rarron u, Costa Mc-a,
Ms Cnrda Fields and little
1u-U.r- Katherine left saturday
( tor au .E'aadod "trip which viii
,aa. them ii, tar a~ SAN francisco.
Mr. T. g. Ilari- and small SON.
t..n. l.tt Tuesday evening for Los
Angeles. where tiev VIII b" Join d
/ a- h.r daughters. Misses Betty and
, Nwg Lee. Hho have boon vacation-
u. u Washington and Cmada.
They riH remu ia los Angeles
tor t.w days before ,retWnIng
+ r. /. Wilson and Dale Cooper
patoI,a 10 L.se OAKS "Wednesday
at moon. They were accompanied
1 lY Dale Cooper Jr. wAo has been
! visiting with lis totAer Tire last
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01
this PROWLER
SEEMS TO LIKE
POISONED LARD
pv FRANK +. BARTHOLOMEW
OUnited Press Staff Correspondent

CUnited Press Staff Correspondent
OAKLAND, Ore, Sept. l.
There 5 gold in them thar hills OF
Southern Oregon, and also, Egbert.
strange critters a1oot than you
ever heard tell Of.
One of them is the Proving
Wadaloo, SO named by \. 3. Leon
ard, rancher 20 miles west Of
Oakland. The Wadaloo, never VI
seen by mortal eve, is 50 terocious
and of such durable digestive equip
ment that he garnisbcs his fowl
with arsenic lard and likes il.
Leonard has been supplying the
fowl, much against his wishes, and
thereby hangs this epic tale:
Chickens were missing regularly
from the Leonard ranch, Failing to
trap the marauders, Leonard en-
ploved novel method Of getting
the culprits by rubbing arsenic
filled lard On the wings and nocl,
Feathers Of his fowls.
The first victim proved TO be .
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

E California Branch Of The
Boston, Mass
Church Edfre olive and Seventh Streets
,,tf
Services IL CLOCK
wednesday Evening Testimonial Meeting at O'Clock
The Reading Room Building Main and
sixth Streets open Sundays Legal Hohdays)
to
Services th Reading Boom
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01
! liJ6J-DcUt. !
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial
I. y. Wood, Plaintiff.

vs.:
Richard Kuudsm, 4. J.. Moore,
John Doc, Richard Roc. Jane Doe,
Mary Roe, The Blue Company. a
Corporation, and The Red Conn
pauy, a Corporation, Defendants.
IN" People Of the state Of CALI
foruia send Greeting 10 Richard
Knud.on, A. t. Moore John Doe,
Richard Roc, Jane Doc, Mary Roe,
The Blue Company, a Corporation,
and The Red Company, Corpora
tion, Defendants.
You Arc Hereby Directed ta Ap-
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
Of tbr County Of Imperial, State Of
California, within ten days after 'ne
service ON you Of this summons
if served within this county, or
within thirty days il served Else
where.
And YOU are hereby notified that
unless You appear and answer as
abovc required, the said Plaintiff
will take Judgment for any money
Or damages demanded in the com
plant, as arising upon contract, or
viii apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my land and the
seal If the Superior Court Of the
County Of Imperial, State Of Cali
foruia, this 10Th day Of January,
1927.
c. G. MOUsSEAU, Clerk.
BY c. Z. Williford, Deputy Clerk.
benjamin w. Shipman, Attorney for
Plaintiff
lsEAL.) IN q 28 A41ll8 p 5 /
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01
Sweeney Case
Goes To jury

LOS ANGELES, Sept. J. The
cake NJ r.. f. Sweeney, charged
with tbo ambczzlemcut OF almost
--0yOyo from the Southern Califor.
mia Gas Company, was submitted
90 "a jury here today.
Sweeney contended that the mon
,y Doe was accused Of cmbezllin2
went TO buy city government favors
for the company. He said his su-
r.ri,rs arur""-d .. lis aetiea.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01
NEA Philadelphia EarcqR

mii,s before it is sighted Tho Fl
Slip oa the ycr.e viii advise
o,l.rs # their help is needed.
'S3TlosH tha, tho L,'iVth
with iu51 passengers and 500 or,
loses IL aay in ooLms or rcscu,
uau, Ati"'i pane. y con>eI
tive estimate. without c'uutngI
Gay lost i'm pert b.tot. the ret
voyage. place, thn lus. 1T 81 100
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-01
FOUND DEAD IN SHACK
BY United Press Leased Wire

~! Tr'V7 T7cSs '-7rS-U " nc
san PEDRO, Calf. Sept. !. ~
ALI Nooherg. II, was found dead in
his shack ia Happy Valley from the
effects Of sweet spirits of Nitro,
hr used TOR drinking purposes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
TALK ON INSURANCE
Bank Employees to Hear Lecture
This Afternoon.

The $50 employees of the Fletcher
Savings and Trust Company, its
branches and affiliated state banks
were to meet at 4:30 p. m. today at
the main offices of the company to
hear lecture by Lew G. Ferguson,
Indianapolis manager, of the Phoe-
nix Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, illustrated with motion pic
lures. The lecture will explain the
advantages of the life insurance
trust.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
HIGHEST BIDDER
GETS JOB, so
THERE'S A row
Naive Explanations Given
by County Commission
After Award.

Metaphorical boulders, like the
real ones found in the Minnesota
street crawling job a few weeks
ago, tossed by county commission
erS at G. M. O'Hair, contractor,
6112 College avenue, we're hurled
rig--t back at the commissioners
today by O'Hair.
O'Hair was the silent partner Of
James F. Mahoney in construction
of the Minnesota street road, which
had so many rocks in it that sand
wac'-"1 away in a few weeks and
left something which resembles a
mountain trail for Wayne township
motorists to bump over.
Mahoney several weeks ago de-
clared that he had tried his best
to get the commissioners and their
agents to compel the Marion County
Sand and Gravel Company to sup
ply decent gravel for the job How
ever, Otis DodSon at that time was
the leader of the Republican fac
ton to which the majority of COM
misSionerS adhered, and he got no
place with the kick, Mahoney de-
clared.
Highest Bidder Gets Job
O'Hair submit led the low bid of
1886 for construction of a small
bridge on East Eightieth street, near
state Road 81. The commissioners
awarded the contract to G. E. Pick
EFT & Son, the highest bidder, for
1904.
O'Hair went to Commissioner
Cassius L. Hogle and asked chow
Gomez"
you'll have to see Snider," Hogle
said, according to O'Hair.
O'Hair found Commissioner
George Snider and put the question
to him.
"You haven't got the equipment
for that job," O'Hair said Snider
told him.
Where upon O'Hair pointed out
that he had equipment enough to
do the $4,000 Broad Ripple road
job, the $75,50O Spring Mill road job
and build miles of city sidewalks
without complaints, and that he has
bought a new concrete mixer which
another contractor used on county
job he has just completed.
This Is the Answer
Questioned by a reporter as to
why they had awarded the bridge
to the highest bidder, Commissioner
Snider had different explanation:
'You know about the Minnesota
street job, don't you. Well, that's
the answer"
Which was the boulder which
O'Hair and Mahoney picked up and
slammed right back at the commits
SionerS.
Thep pointed out that they not
only had kicked personally to the
commissioners about the kind of
gravel they were getting, but re-
peatedly pointed it out to the in
Spector put on the job by the COM
missioners, and insisted that he
compel the gravel company to meet
specifications, without result.
They're not going to make us
take the fall for that Minnesota
street job" said the contractors.
Twice in Two Weeks
The bridge contract was the Sec
ond instance within two weeks of
the commissioners making awards
to other than the lowest bidder.
Last week they gave a contract for
a road and bridge in Washing
ton township to the Edward F.
Smith Company for $21, 1892, where
as Marvin Jessup and Son had bid
$21.4
The alibi that time was that the
Jessup concern lis not experienced
along this line"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
MAN KILLED BY TRAIN
Mangled Body Found Along Penn
Sylvania Tracks.

En- route home late Thursday,
Thomas 1. O'Connell, 90, of A Hen
bricks place, was killed instantly
when hit by a switch engine while
walking along the Pennsylvania
tracks near Oriental street and
Southeastern avenue.
The accident was unwitnesSed,
and members of a switch engine
crew were unaware their locomotive
had hit anyone.
N'Connells mangled body was
found by Robert Orr, 220 Oriental
stree.
The dead man is survived by his
parents, with whom he lived, and
his wife, from whom he hao
separated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
ARMY LEGGINs TO GO
Dressed u. S. Soldiers to Wear
Boots Next Season.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Next
season the soldier of the United
States army will wear laced leather
boots shaped TO his leg instead of
the old garrison shoes and leggings
according to the latest orders of the
war department..
The new style in footwear has
been extended only to the field ar
> tillery and cavalry of the mounted
service, but the remainder of the
army expects changes in uniform.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07
Woodmen to Meet Sunday

A district meeting of the Wood
men of the World will be held in
Indianapolis Sunday at the hall, 116
East Maryland street, under the
direction of L. D. Green of Louis
vile, KY, representative of the SOW
ereign commander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07

Rayon and silk, and
rayon and mercerized
in big assortment. Sizes
10 to 11h. Substand-
ards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-07

Good, heavy lambskin with turn
back or flare cuffs. Also kid gloves a
this price. Good assortment of color'
to match coat materials or furs. AS
sorted sizes.
Suede-fabric gloves in popular slip
on style; saddle sewn; assorted ar
sizes and colorS. VJN
Downstairs at AyreS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
Minor Changes
on Card at Fort

Captain Clark, Fl. Harrison
matchmaker announced Tuesday
night at the Punch Bowl"that the
fistic card which was cancelled by
inclement weather last week would
be revived and serve as next Tues
day nights program, but since that
announcement has found it
necessary to make a few minor
changes in the lineup, which, with
the amendments, will be as follows:
Ten Rounds-Tommy Crowley. Pitts
burgh. VS.. Buster Brown. st. Louis; 1873
pounds.
Eight Rounds-Mckey O'Dowd, Muncie
VS.. Billy Cecil. Louisville; 1870 pounds.
Six Rounds-Ceci Hurt, Indianapolis, VS..
Pug Day. Louisville; 1855 pounds.
Six Rounds-pat Mcqueen, Louisville, vs..
JOHNNY Murphy, indianapolis; l2O pounds.
-Four Founds-Joe Levy. Indianapolis vs.:
Jimmy O'Brian, Owensboro. KY l2o
pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-05
Australian Team Downs
American Stars in Five
Set Match.
TlLDEN is DEFEATED
French Ace Eliminates
Bill From Singles.
BY ROBERT c. DOWSON,
United Press staff Correspondent

WIMBLEDON STADIUM, Eng
land, July 5-W. T. Tilden and
Frank T Hunter, star American
team, passed out of the mems
doubles in the all-England tennis
championships today as they al
ready had passed out of the singles.
Tilden and Hunter were beaten
by Gerald Patterson and j. B.
Hawkes. Of Australia, 70, 70, GA,
Ga, 1913. BY their victory Patter-
son and Hawkes. reached the final.
Rene La Coste, swarthy little
Frenchman, twice winner of the
United States singles title and con-
queror of Tilden in the challenge
round for the Davis Cup at Phila-
delphia last year, defeated the
ranking American ace Wednesday,
rs, Ga, 2-6, Ga, 6-3.
La Coste will meet the champion
of France, Henri Cochet Of Lyons, in
the finals of the mems singles.
After the first American doubles
team had it out with the Australians,
the youngsters from the United
States, George Lott and Johnny
Hennessey were to take the center
court against Cochet and Jacques
Brugnon Of France.
Miss Helen Wills, who won her
semi final singles match handily
from Miss Elizabeth Ryan on
Wednesday, is not scheduled to play
today. The American champion will
meet Senorita D'Alvarez of Spain in
the finals later in the week.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan of Cali
fornia and Mrs. Randolph Lycett
of Great Britain entered the semi
final Of the womens doubles today
when they defeated Mrs. Pat OHara
Wood and Miss L. Bickerton of
rs, 81.
They will meet in the semi final
Mrs. Michael Watson and Miss
Peggy Saunders Of Great Britain.