davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-07
SENIORS PUT
ON EXCELLENT
PLAY FRIDAY
Large and Enthusiastic Aud
fence Views across the
Street." Directed by Miss
Winona Rushton.

The senior play, "Across the
Street," which was presented at the
Liberty theatre, Friday evening,
February 1. by the class of 1929
was attended by large and en-
thusiastic audience. Under the di-
rection of Miss Winoma Rushton,
head of the English department of
Kennewick high school, the play
was presented with finish and
polish rarely found in similar am
ateur productions.
George Shepard, as Kenneth
Dodge, a city man, was most
realistic and capable business or
ganizer, though he was "unaccust-
omed to making speech" :" Walter
Knowles in the role of Joe Bagley,
the owner of Bagley's Emporium
and the town reformer, did some
very clever work. The flash and
verve of the third act was in a
large measure due to his splendid
conception of the part. 0dile Shep-
ard as Mildred Martin and Violet
Boyer as Agnes Ellery were ex-
emplary in their presentation Of
their respective roles. Glee Miller
was satisfactorily dignified in he1
role as Mrs. Elvira Bagley, the mo-
ther of Joe.
Jim Beste carried off well the
part of the town villain, Oberly
Musgrave, with Paul Bleichner in
the role of Calvin Abbott, Mus
graves companion in trickery. Ed
Cotman did. some very fine work
in the role of Harry Stapleton, an
engineer and bridge builder. Col,
Wentworth Dodge, the father of
Kenneth Dodge, was character
lied by Elmer Hauptman, who
handled the part of the Kentucky
colonel. Ed Neuman was select
man, Cyrus Perkins, who dared to
face Musgrave, and who bought
red silk umbrellas for his "good
wife,
The play was an unqualified suc-
cess judging by the enthusiastic
response of the audience, espec-
tally in the third act in which the
audience played the part of a
group gathered in a town meeting.
The scenery was especially design
ed for the play, by Miss Rushton.
Maurice Yoshino was stage mana
ger, and Eldon Galloway was scene
shifter with Lambert Hess, Art
Keolker and Ottar Brue as aids.
Before the rise of the curtain
and between the first acts the high
school glee club, under the direc-
tion of Miss Rose Leib5rand, sang
two pleasing. group songs. Miss
Rosalyn Brainard was the accom-
PIANIST.
In the interim between the sec
ond and third acts, Ed Cotman,
president of the senior class, ap-
peared before the curtain and ex
pressed the appreciation of the
class for the cooperation they had
received in the preparing of the
play. Miss Rushton as coach was
introduced and presented with a
gift from the class of 1929 in ap-
probation for the work she had
given in presenting the play.
After he performance Of
"Across the Street" Miss Rushton
entertained the play cast, the stage
managers, Mr.. and Mrs. Knowles
and Miss Rose Leibbrand at a din
ner at Plowman's cafe. The tables
were arranged charmingly and
a most delicious dinner served. A
feature of the evenings entertain
ment were speeches and stunts by
the assembled guests, in which the
recent event was the main topic.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-07
Halletts May Start
Flying School Here

Now that Kennewick has an air.
field, a flying school conducted by
George Hallett and William Hallett
has been proposed for Kennewick
The Halletts have an option, at
present, on an airship of sturdy
and modern construction in Yaki-
ma. 1t is their plan to give course
of instruction which will contain
ground school work, flying instruc-
ton, and solo work, with ten hours
in the air.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-07
SNOW DIGGERS
GET THANKED

HI. B. Cramner, who carries
the mail on rural route No. 2,
says that he wants to thank his
patrons.
In fact, he came in the Cour-
ier-Reporter office and Offered
to pay to have them thanked.
A number of them dug out
paths to their mail boxes and
it is to these thoughtful ones
that "thanks" are Offered.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-07
Board Approves Reply
In Substance at Meet

The board of the 8 Rivers Grow
efs Association unanimously ap-
proved In substance the reply of
Lee M. Lampson of January 81 to
tne Yakima Fruit Growers Assoc
r,ation's proposition at a meeting
tuesday evening. A request was
made to the Big "Y" to reply to
aampson's letter as soon as poss-
ple SO that the remainder of the
"DETAILS of the plan could be worked
cut if possible.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-07
GO TO CHURCH
ADVISES HULET

"It pays to go to church," w.
S. Hulet declares.
Last Sunday evening, when
Mr.. and Mrs. Hulet returned
from services at the First Bap-
tist church, they found that some
dish mops in one corner of the
five and ten cent grocery were
about to burst into flames.
Their tinel arrival averted
a serious fire.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-07
School Directors to
Discuss Proposed Plan

The school directors association
of Benton county will meet at Ben
ton City Friday to discuss the pro-
posed Showalter school bill, short
ly to be introduced into the legis-
lature. H. S. Hughes Of the Hover
district will speak on the financial
aspect of the bill as applied to our
county and will lead round table
discussion of this feature. Lee M.
Lampson will speak. on the admin
istrative features of the bill as
APPLIED to local conditions.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-07
PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO
WILL OPEN MARCH

The Kennewick Photographic
studio will open under new man
agement March /. A. M. Haylett,
who now operates a studio in Pasco
will open here the first of the
month.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-26
Clarksviue

Baltimore Hundred Sunday School
Convention will open it's sessions to-
day in the Christian Church of Ocean
View. A helpful program has been
arranged for all who attend. The de-
votional service begins at p. M, by
Rev. James T. Jackson; at 2:15,
words of welcome by Geo. Mitchell; !;
2:2O, response by T. H Hudson;
2:25, song service, you will enjoy the
singing; 2:30, address, Miss Maggie
Wilson; 8 p. M, address, The Place
Of Worship in Building Christian
Churches, Rev. T. F. Beauchamp;
$3.50, special music; $3.50, address,
Bringing Our Schools Up To Date"
Rev. M. R. Hamm, superintendent of
finance and organization.
The evening session begins at 1880
o'clock, as follows: Devotional SER
vice, R. H. Nichols, county secretary;
7:45, report of committees and cleo
ton of officers; 8, special music;
$40, address by Rev. M. R. Hamm;
$40. song and benediction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Steele en-
tertained at a seven o'clock dinner
on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Rogers of Georgetown, Miss Mildred
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-26

Simpler of Lewes, Mrs. Wilson of
Georgetown, Mrs. Hettie Simpler of
Lewis and Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Brown of near Clarksville.
Miss Doris Steele spent a week at
the Y. w. c. A. Camp.
Miss Gladys Steele spent a few
days in Philadelphia the past week.
Miss Joan Steele has been spend
ing a few days at Bethany Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Steele enter
tanned on Thursday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua Townsend and Mrs.
Minnie Cobb of Philadelphia and Ad-
Olson Hudson.
William T. Steele entertained Mil
lard West, Russell West and Fred
West on Friday evening.
Russell Williams was in Philadel-
phia during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Steele en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Helm
of Clarksville Tuesday evening.
Richard Steele has been spending
his time during the week in recrea-
ton and vacation.
Glenn Steele made short trip to
Philadelphia last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Steele made
a business trip to Bishopville re-
Gently.
Mrs. Louis Drexler was caller in
Steeleville during the past week.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Steele en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Brown
on Sunday evening.
Albert Renner and family of AL
dan, Delaware County, Pa, spent the
weekend as guests of E. Walter
Helm, Jr., at the Helm villa
Norman Davidson of Dover is on
a week of business and pleasure
combined for the Home Life Insur-
ance Company.
William Sterling and wife of Do
yer spent Sunday with the Belts
family.
Fried chicken with new corn and
many other trimmings will keep the
family happy and smiling. (Try it
out and see the result.)
Divorces no doubt would be reduc-
ed 20 per cent if the new bride
would cater to her husband in the
above manner and then in return the
husband would say how much he
enjoyed his wife's good cooking.
A we'll kept cemetery is a beauty
spot in the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Gray Wis
tied E. w. Helm and family on last
Sunday.
Samuel Davis is back to the good
old farm life again.
Reports from pickers are that
huckleberries are scarce.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-26
Ocean View

Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Bennett and
two children, Wegenia and Delmar,
Jr., motored from Kansas City, Kan,
and are visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Augustus Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel T. Belts are
enjoying their electric lights, having
had their house wired.
One of our ladies used red pepper
in mistake for cinnamon in her ap-
pie pies recently.
Remember our Annual Home Com
ing Day, August 14-second Wednes-
day in August.
On Saturday, August 10, the w. c.
T. U. will hold cafeteria dinner in
the M. E. Church Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Evans are
enjoying new Oldsmobile car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Evans of Do
yer were entertained at dinner at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Ev-
ans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Redfield of
Woodbury., N. j., are visiting their
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Davidson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Brasure.
Misses Floris Keene, Dorothy Hud-
son and Margaret Keene were guests
of Mrs. VIM. Long at Selbyville over
the weekend.
Mrs. VIM. Daisey accompanied her
daughter, Mrs. Alberta Daisey to
Philadelphia for a visit.
Mrs. Kathryn Tunnel and son of
Philadelphia are spending some time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allie
Tunnel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Richards and
two children of Philadelphia are Wis
iting their father, James A. Richards
and sisters, Misses Madge and Doro-
thy Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Bennett and
son Irwin of West Philadelphia visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Calhoun
and Mrs. Alonzo Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Cannon have
purchased a new Majestic radio Of
Irwin Short.
Mrs. James Lynch Of East Lans-
downe, Pa, visited her cousin, Mrs.
Ebe Davidson and other relatives
and friends. Mr.. Lynch motored here
from Philadelphia on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-26
Shawnee

The Ladies Aid Society OF SnaWnee ne =
held their regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. VIM. Heitmulier We11 %
nesday afternoon, July II. Aoous s,aS ~
ladies were present. A covered olsh
luncheon was served and much en-
loved by all. The ladies all spent the
afternoon piecing quilt squares anu
they will meet again Wednesday al
ternoon, July 81, at the home OF MIS-
p. G. Lewis. Everyone welcome to at
tend.
Sunday school next Sunday at p
m. followed by preaching at 3 p. m
by Rev. ]. L. Nichols.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-26
Harbesorl

On Thursday evening the string or
chestra and a number of their
friends motored up to Redden, to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey
where all reported a wonderful time.
Those from here were Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. Hill and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Steward and son Gilbert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Mason and
Miss Mary Mason, Mrs. Esther Pret-
lyman, Mrs. Nora Ennis and sister
and Mrs. Jessie Lingo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Powers and others. They were treat
ed with music by the orchestra, fol-
lowed by the singing of old time
songs and hymns after which Bob
opened up the ice cream, candy and
nuts. Bob had made preparation for
3OO-and all who did not go are
banging their heads and saying they
wished they had.
There will be preaching Sunday
morning and evening. Sunday school
at 10 a. m.
Come out and get acquainted with
the new pastor and his family.
Our old friend, Mrs. Sallie Lyn-
dale is reported as resting very
cheerfully at the Emergency Hospi-
tai where she has been for treatment
after a fall. Her many friends hope
for her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walls spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. C..
r. Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Hudson
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. L.
F. Mason.
J. Floyd Lingo was home over the
weekend.
Miss Margaret Hunter is spending
some time with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hill spent
the weekend visiting friends here.
On Thursday evening this COM
munity was saddened to hear of the
sudden death of little Madeline Hor-
ner, IS months old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Horner and grand
daughter of Riley Rodgers of this
place.
~
ANNA K. GREG0RTUS, ChirOpractOr
204 East Front Street, Milford
m22-tf Phone 157
So live that If the emergency
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-26
LITTLE GIRL

Tell what you learned at school, little girl.
Did you learn the Golden Rule
Just learn to be a fool, little girl?
Can you tell what's your trade little girl?
You're painter, I'm afraid, and
Your beauty will fade, little girl.
Can you bake and you stew?
Can you cook meal for two,
For a crowd or for few little girl?
live looks .,'
He must have a girl who cooks,
And not one who feeds him books little girl
Sure! Man likes a pretty face,
But he them every place.
What he wants at home is grace-from the SOUL
Put your hand upon your heart little girl.
Are you fixed to do your part little girl?
In the game of life hard,
Will you make your pard,
Or will you his steps retard, little girl?
Have you lived your life in vain?
Love leads through the gates of pain
Can you suffer complain, little girl?
You're sport and full of pep, little girl
If you'll only watch your step, little girl
In your heart, through joy strife,
Lay the cornerstone of life (unafraid).
Keep your heart all brave and true,
Then I'll say, "Hats off to you'll
You're the best the world do little girl"
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-26
NOtice1bIu So

NOticeGbly So
"It takes some pull these days"
remarked the flapper as she tried to
adjust her skirt to cover her knees.
The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-26

Many a man who boasts that he
knows himself might well be asham-
ed of the acquaintance.-The Path
finder.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-26

day when the girls would get sun
burned on the places they do now"
The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-26
A Weekend Affair

Grandpa Wayback rises to remark
-"I never expected to live to see the
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-26

So live that If the emergency
arises you will be able to land on
one wheel.-Detroit News.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-26

y VESTED millions of miles by the Miller Fleet
= against the best standard tires of thirteen leading
makes-this new Miller Tire outwore them all.
Thus-we able to sell it with the greatest guar
antee written tire. A guarantee based on
actua-not anticipated results
Before you spend a single dollar for tires, get the
full story of this sensational new development.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28

Never 0utwit your audience" was
once n standing rule for All dr.
rcctCrs OF motion pictures but. in
The Studio Mu1 der ms gery.' the
authors. the Ed-nrl0T -ad Frank
futile. the director -adaDtor, have
tried hard to do SO and they believe
they have succeeded in battling any
audience.
Mystery pictures. such AZ Some
thing Always Happens and The
Canary Murder Case which trick
and battle spectators down 70 the
final scenes. BETRAYED this ancient
ph0bia." saws futile. These mys-
tory pictures which nave .;ep: as
licnccs guessing as the action pro
presses have o universal approx
al and The Studio Murder Mystery
is the best ore yeti
The Studio Murder Mystery
which ig now showing at the Can't
tol thcater iE Paramount's latest all
talking thritcr and the story is laid
almost entirely on the talking pic
ture-makinG stages Of n Hollywood
studio
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28

Richard Dix makes his debut Cu
the audible screen LIN the gay com
edy. Nothing But the Truth" the
all-talking version oil the vell-rC-
mcrbercd play C[ tho same name
I'm this latest Paramount aII-taL--nr
picture. Dix bets $4,000 or some
body elses money that lac can tai.
the truth for tWCnty-fOur CCnsecu-
tive hours. Now III anyone believes
that telling the truth under al cir
cumstanCe5 IS an caSv task. some
thing to be dismissed ae an every
day occurrence. they OUGHT t0 trv tt
some time. iu the spirit OF good
clean fun. They're ant 70 find e.
an ideally absorbing and DANGEROUS
INDOOR Snort. Irr rarnfree. dn11u-
Gir Dix iE. M course. particularly
suited 10 q role Of this tyre. As :
matter Of fact. he's u7roarious-v
funny as he eNtriccr-5 nirge-~.
more or less EinFerly, from a series
az embarrassing situations, for tho
price Of a lie is $4,000.
Audiences everywhere car aprrc-
cate thc huTnr of DiZ's predica-
ment. For as the tWenty-four hour
dead line draws ominOuglv near. the
men Dix has bet. one Of whom h-
2 stroke cf fate. is the father 0f the
girl he loves. the entire situation be-
comes exciting and even more hilar.-
Gus than ever. The manner i'm
which Dix plots t0 win the bet and
The girl ha loves is developed with "
keen sense of humor. supplying this
picture with a thoroughly enjoyable
climax that Should win the favor of
audiences everywhere.
Helen Kane. + Of the stars OF
the musical comedy Good Bow.
row playing on Broadway. and N
popular Victor recording artist.
plays her first role in motion pic
tire and scuuits herself in splendid
fashion She also Sin-S n raw NUM-
Der do Something. that IA sure to
become a prime fav0rite during the
coming season. Others IN the cast
who do rCOd work are Louis John
Partnls. the star cf the legitimate
success "rha Srow-0ff." end Dor
othy Hall. 4 new and charming lead
ir4 ia1~ --fntnirr r-lt thu Truth "
for which william Collier. Sr.l wrote
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
RTVnLr. SAY REETTO

With the successful "Abia'5 irish
Rose as proof of their proves ac
Things romantic. Charles Buddy
Rogers ana Nancy Carroll viii arain
hc brought together IL Il motion pic
turc. this time CLOSE Harmony
which comes t0 tLc Elv1ll thealer.
san Bcnito. today.
Close Harmony DTS the story WIFI
life hackst0-c. behind the scenes ir
vC1vii and musical COMEDY. based
1n Jlo adventure CE Elsie Jam
"SWe- heart XVIII the h. E. Gene
Marley elaborated with Miss Janis
I'D tho writing MI the tale. which ape
nelred in Gina Ec1 Ea0E mar1-no
Nancy Carroll won hcr Paramount
contract Because Anne ~. cnols con-
s.dCrcd her tho ideal for tho title
role in "Ab-cs Irish rose In which
Rogers. at that timc not " star
played Able.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
CBy the Associated Press

Gene Bailey made his debut a.
manager Of the second assistant St.
Louis Cardinals. otherwise known
"a the Houston Bluffs. yesterday
and was given a swell party by the
Spudders with fireworks and ev-
erything.
10 was a tough spot for Gene to
take over the managerial rcins. The
Spudders. IN their present bcleiger-
ant frame of mind. don't care whose
feelings they injure. Bailey Just
happened 70 dor the Toga on the
day Jim GalloWay's hcartic5 decided
10 win their twentieth victory in
their last twenty-four games.
Prank Snyder. out Of his mon
key suit" for the first time in many
a year aEd financially able III re-
main out or one indefinitely II he
chooses. lrobablv felt a tinge Of
sympathy for his successor. Man
aging the Houston nine this season
Is no picnic.
The Spudders sailed away the
contest in the credit column. 2 10 n.
due principally to " siE-run out
burst off young Gerald Myrcs m
the second frame. Gus Foreman
did very well in a relief role out
side oi the sixth inning. when the
leaders put over y couple Of tallics
that proved decisive.
Win Needed
Great AS their record has been in
the last month. the Oilers needed
that triumph TO stay ahead Of the
Steers. who came back after three
straight pOkes from Houston tO
nose out the Indians. 4 20 3. l
their inaugural. A half game sim
~sc1arated them today.
But for Davis timely blow. the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
GENE SHASHFS
Old MAN PAR
Plays II EqueIlirz Opening
Rounds; Hagen Up to
81 Friday

WINGED FOOT CLUB MamarO-
neck. E y, June 27-.F-GettinE
tle race f0r Tho field. Gene Sarazen
scored The second l3 holes OF the
national Cren Golf championship
today i'm IN. one under par. 20 equal
hl5 opening ro-nd and total 142 for
the two days play.
SaEazel. duulicating his opening
DAYS score. finished with q great
exhibition no putting. Gene rolled
in ~ l~5-fo1tgr ON the eighteenth f0r
the birdie 8 that enabled him w
crack par. This was the climax or
r streak Cf siy Cne-putt greens or
tne last 7t-en holes. Altogether Ee
took only lf puts ON the inward
nine az IS after equalling par with
@ 80 ont.
Walter Hagen. British open
champion. fini he'd his second round
with q disastrous 81 for n tWo-dav
total IF 15T that virtually put him
cut 0f tho running The Hair
ur7 WILD from THE start and took "A
seven 1t lhc sixteenth ~ can tho
climax Of ms mistakes. recurring 81
strokes for tbc last nine.
Al III nin1sa veteran Chicago pro-
f~rssIrrai. with " chance t0 take ar
undisDutcd Fad. slipped a bit or
the l4st nire tn score even par. "
anf Eo into p tie with Sarazen at
nan FOR the 35 holes
pcusmero Schultz. Worthinpton
Ohio. PRO. scored a fine y n add
I'm Inns 13 0f yesterday for d 36-hole
total cf it4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
Charge Land Sharks
Grabbing off Worm
Sites In the Valley

another importation was started In
sandy soil. and thrived. and the
owner Is now doing good commercial
business. he said.
All Of the inspectors agreed that
the Valley has no such worms, but
they said this section could breed
excellent worms with a little care.
Just a little sand sprinkled in
the soil for them. and a little water
occasionally. and the worms Will
thrive remarkably Ford said.
Gc~hattenbcrg. the special delegate
Of the Valley Association 10 East
Texas. is making preparations for
The first large shipments Of worms
back % the Valley.
In commenting On the statement
cf " sports writer who took the
statement that the Valley breeds no
fishing worms as q slight on VAL
lev soil. one local man said.
Priority Rights
Fishing worms were originated
in East Texas. and were brought up
during carly childhood OF the race
ON the East Texas soil. They
are naturally used n that lean,
sandy type Of soil. and the Valleys
rich soil proves too much for them.
and they die ont. TO say that such
~ condition is a slight on the Valley
IS little more than absurd
IA meeting Of Valley people inter
estad in the formation Of q fishing
worm association probably viii 1e
hold early next week, IA the office
Of Fl. +. Boyd at San BenitO.
Dozens of ~Sr1rtslrel from all
parts cl Tile Valley have Indicated
their intention Of joining.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
TILDEN DROPS
FRENCH-PLAYER
Cochet Defeats Hennessey
In British Net Title
Competitions

WIMBLEDON, Eng.,C June "a
P-Bill Tilden continued his pa
rade through the English tennis
championships at Wimbledon. de-
feating Christian Boussus. r OF
the French invaders, 6-3. OF, GA.
today.
AS big Bill was downing the
Frenchman. John Hennessey was
forced to admit defeat ut the hands
or another Frenchman. Henri Co
Chef. ace OF the French Davis cup
team took the first two sets easily
but was forced to play his best be-
fore anneXing the third set. The
score was. 81, Cd. OF.
Senorita Di Alvarez. Spanish star.
was eliminated in n Of the big
Eest upsets Of the play. Her con-
queror was Mrs. @. q. McIlFuham
OF Great Britain. The score was
Ga. 4-6. 6-2.