davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

the hotel no1. and tell the operator 10 set the huzzer on your phone and keep ic thera until someone an swcrs'
 I'm sorry, Edith. but l cannot permit you to do that" I said for aalIy. You see, Mary is also asleep n the apartment. and l cannot have Ter disturbed Indeed, it would do vou no good 10 ring, for I gave crdars before I left that the oper- ator was not 10 ring the apartment but vas 70 take all messages until ] return"
 All right Protector Of the Faith ful," she gibed, I'll get by alone. Dut the Lord help the Dlcky-bir when 1 ger my hands or him. l won't leave q single pin-feather, However. th4s isn't frying any onions. I'm certain you didn't call me up just for rhe pleasure Of hear 1ng my velvety contralto. Whats on your mind ."
 Nothing but flowers, just at present" I said trying to speak nghtIv. T am commissioned to ask yog wha- is the color of the gown you're wearing tonight. I'll tell you 2 secret. You're 10 get q Corsage bouquet."
 If Dchy Graham thinks he can =auara himself for not comlng down here by sending me a bouquet for tonight, he has one Or two great thoughts still 10 think" she began, but I interrupted her summarily irving hard to keep from my voice rh+ anger engendered by her calm assumption that Diclly had planned to send her cos sage of flowers,
 An Unpleasant Question
 You arc arguing trom q false premise" sad nhh a stra .sled )t-rle laugh "cc isn't D.cky who: -ending the flowers
 Who t-rn2''
 Mir Neritznn."
 "NartzAn, Not 10 me, he isn't Whats his big idea, anywayo" I smiled 10 myself at the thought which was so evidently in hel mind. She believed that Philip Yer. itzen had singled her out for specia attention. and through pIque hac given me the message 10 deliver rc her, She believed that she could make me uncomfortable by scorn- ing the courtesy
 You've named f correctIy.'' said smoothly. 'It is 3 hlg idea H. Has asked to oe told the color 0, every gown 10 be worn tonight, and he nrends to send boaquet fol each."
 She was silent for q saaca Of 2 second Then she laushod
 And what does the TIcky- birf say 10 such muuificenco as }ha, ? she asked. unpleasantly
 fCont!nued Tomorrow
 Copyright, la3o. by Newspaper
 Feature Service. nc.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
Talks To g < 3 x parents
Cuitiyating Confidence BY ALICE HUDSON PEALE

A child needs above everything 10 feel confident of himself. He must stand we'll in his own esteem if he is to develop his own best capabilities and become a happy, ef- fectIve person.
 The funny, delightful things that children do and say make amusing anecdotes which we are tempted to tell to our friends.
 We must be careful, however, never 10 do this if there is a re- mote possibility that they will hear for there IS perhaps nothing more devastating 10 9 child than to think that he has made himself ludicrous,
 When it is necessary for us to criticize we must do it constructive iy, emphasizing what the child has done well, implying his shotcomings
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
Herald:s Daily Pattern Service
SCHOOL DAYS ARE NOT FAR
 OFF
 Pattern 1884 New Britain Herald 15c Practical Pattern Ry ANNE ADAMS
By ANNE ADAMS

And then your small girl will need cunning new dresses made of prac- tical and serviceable fabrics. The little model shown today has adapt ed grownup features that are lovely for youthful fgures-the lared skirt and the diagonal bodice.
 Pattern 1884 is adorable made of gingham, cotton broadcloth, piqu3 or linen. It may be checked, plaid, lowered or plain and trimmed by finishing the edges with contrasting braid purchased ready to use.
 The Bunny may also be made Tt home with Transfer Pattern 7o4 which consists of dog and rab- bit to be stuffed Price FIFTEEN CENTS.
 The dress and bloomers may be obtained only in sizes 4, 6, and 10. Size 1 requires 2 1-4 yards of 3e-inch material.
 No dressmaking experience is necessary to make this model with our patterns. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions are gwen.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style num- Der. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED.
 Our BOOK of PATTERNS for adults and children including trans fer patterns, is FIFTEEN CENTS. Book with pattern, 25c. Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department 243 West 17th St., New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19

Tnpy he black CI.pmunk vas getting the habit Of 1-ay.ns out un- Ill after the coming Of rhe Black Shadows each ntghr. All the rest Of the Chipn1unk family took ca. to be safely in their beds very soon after dark. You see, there eyes are made for daylight seeing T. is just the same with Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel and Chatterar the led Squirrel and Rusty the Fox Squirrel. All are afraid to he out after dark. Thero is but one of inc squirrel cousins who Is not afraid ar that 'ima. This one is TlmmE the Fls1nE SoaIrrrl
 No Eood ~Ll ro@~ of ~-aEing out so latr. declared Striped CAl2- munk. uho is, you know. the father Of Impz
 "Buc." protested lmpv T like i. rhen the Black Shadows come eel q lot safer then, l cannot SO easily oe seen
 No. and you cannot see as well yourself" re.orted striped Chip munk. When jolly round. red Mir. S4n goes 10 osd l- ls rln1a for q CnlpmunH to go 70 bed No good uiII come ot being out after dark. One Of these days you 11lI be pick ed up bv Hoory the Horned Owl or spookv the Screcch Owl"
 Who are +teE2' asked Impy
 .,,-... -,.-.,-,. .7,. .--v-a- had zr at- them,
 They are tcathored eremtes. uho f.r by night and see by night and rho would Ike nothlng better than 2 tender young ChlpmunE. t s4r- prises me that you have not been picked Up before this. They have wonderful eyes and wonderful ears
 What good do their ears dc them ?" demanded InpE,
 Their ears give them chance to use their eyes" replied stripe6 ChipmunE
 T don't see any sense to that said Impy What have their ear' got to do with their eyes o'
 A very great deal replied Strip ec Chipmunk Their cars are st wonderful that they can hear thf tiniest rustic of leaf. They car hear it at some little distance ana they can tell just where 1t come' from. Then they fly right to tha' spot and their wonderful eyes dt the rest. Some hunters, like tht members Of the Hawk family, dt all their hunting with their eyes but the members of the Owl tamily use both eyes and ears. You ma! think yourself quite safe when vol are sitting in the middle of a Blacl Shadow, but if Hooty the Ow should startle you with his terrible voice so that you move ever so lit tie, and in moving rustic leaf ol made the least little sound witt your claws, Hooty would have vol before you knew he was about.
 T guess l could hear him com
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
POSSES NOT WORN ANYWHERE

Paris. Aug 19 LP-The placement is as important as the posy in arti- fcial flowers.
 Square cut necklines for afternoon are relieved with a small bunch of flowers in the center front,
 Upstanding military collars main tain rigidity by means of 2. crisp gardenia in the center back.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19

You can make yourself handy kitchen set rack by using left over piece of wood moulding and some brass screws from the corner store.
 Nail the wood strip securely to the wall, at the right height and just as near your kitchen work table as you would find most con- venient. Paint it to match the walls or to contrast. as you wish. On it you can hang your long, handled spoon, batter cake turn CT, mixing spoons and long fork, if you wish.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19

must he have reason 10 feel that they have ceased to love him.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
Ga Menus f&sDayh2

BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 \ Luncheon Menu Halves of Cantaloupe, Iced
 Ham and Egg Patties
 Frozen Pear Salad Hot Rolls Currant Jelly Caramel Ice Cream
 Cocoanut Cakes
 Coffee
 Salted Nuts Ham and Egg Patties, Serving 6 patty shells. tablespoons but ter, tablespoons flour, cups milk, 1-2 cups diced, cooked ham, hard cooked eggs. diced. table spoons chopped cooked celery, 3 tablespoons chopped cooked green
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19

The next story: 'Impy Meets 3 ousln
New Britain herald., 1930-08-19
TRGE MORE CANDIDATES

Berlin. Aug. 19 LP-The 1nterna- tional Womans league has urged German women to propose moro women candidates for election to the Reichstag.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-09-18

Visitors Mt the Agren home Sunday
were, Mrs. r. johnson and family, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Larsen, and Mr.. and Mrs
r Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs c. Ct. Robinson we're
visitors In Tacoma Monday
Mrs. Sharp was in Seattle on business
Monday
Clarence Mccoy OF Seattle was a
guest at the Church home Sunday,
Mrs. Anna Nichols and daughter,
Margaret, were dinner guests Mt the
G. L, Garner home Friday evening,
Among the guests of Mrs A. d.
Kinesbury in honor OF her birthday
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs, Charles
England and Capt. and Mrs. Wiman.
Mrs. Fanny Kingsbury, Miss Mable
Olson and Miss Florence Remission,
all Of Seattle we're guests of Mrs. A. d.
Kingsbury, Monday. for late celebra-
ton Of the latter's birthday.
Island friends of Mrs. w. w.
Saerman will be sorry to hear of her
death which occurred Mt her daughters
home in Los Angeles, California, Sept
10th.
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs e
H. Miller were Mrs. Fank Sheble and
son, Bert, of Hollywood, California. Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. Miller of Wenatchee
were Sunday guests.
Louis Rodda is up and around again
after having had his tonsils removed
The operation occurred at the emergen-
cy hospital of DIR. Grandy, Friday
morning.
Mrs. Mary May entertained Wednes-
day with quilting party" The ladies
Mrs. Smith Calhoun, Mrs AL. Kellogg
Mrs. Coffin and several others were
afterwards served with delicious
chicken dinner. A merry time was had
by all, undoubtedly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Percy anc
daughter, Dolores, have been spending
several days with Mrs. Percy's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Miller.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-09-18
A FEW WORDS FROM THE EDITOR

The office is in receipt of letter
from Mrs. Smock, the editor of this
family journal, who is on vacation,
to the home of her mother near
Payette, Idaho. A part. of her letter
reads:
I'VE had delightful trip over,
cloudy and cool all of the way. Evil
IDENTIFY not many people are choosing
to travel these days for in the three
stages we travelled in none were
crowded From Pendleton to Payette
there were only seven through pas
sengers and very few short haul ones.
This trip has surely removed the bad
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-09-18

Miss verna Dunbar spent the week
end with Miss Irene CLARK.
o. E. Rsmquist was in Seattle on
business Monday.
Howard Hansen left for the East
last Wednesday enroute for Sioux Falls
South Dakota, to renew his college
day acquaintance. The banks affairs
were left in the capable hands of Ralph
Steen.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-09-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere APP
probation for the kindness bestowed
upon us during our bereavement in the
loss of our son and brother.
MIR. AND MRS. A. LOKKE
AND FAMILY.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-09-18
CARD of THANKS

We wish to acknowledge with sincere
thanks, the kindness shown us during
our bereavement in the loss of our
husband and father.
MRS. B. HUSEBY
AND CHILDREN.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
NEW YORK SUGAR RANGE

NEW YORK, June IL u.N.a).-
The opening and closing prices Of the
New York sugar Exchange today were
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
CENSUS FIGURE
DUE soon

Within a week or possibly two,
census supervisors in most big
centers will have made public
figures for unemployment, which
has been estimated variouSly from
1000, 900 to 100000 or more.
Commerce Department officials
said the preliminary announce
ment will include information
only as to the workers in offices,
crafts and otherwise who are
able bodied. are seeking work but
who are unable to find employ
ment.
Questions asked by the census
enumeratorS also included those
who were unable to work because
Of illness or injuries, and those
voluntarily unemployed.
Cite Benefit In Count
Census officials did not care to
make any prediction as to what
the unemployment census would
show. They declared, however,
that regardless Of the figures it
would prove invaluable in the
Governments effort to assist
business back to normal condi-
tions and likewise would be help
fl to industrialiStS in the ability
to put their finger on the trades
and the sections Of the country
most affected.
Though it is certain the bulk
Of the unemployment is in the
industrial areas of the large
cities. there are indications. how
ever, of an improvement. For
instance Federal Reserve Board
figures made public today showed
only ! per cent drop in retail
sales for May and but 3 per cent
for the five months as compared
to last year when business was
at peak.
Slump Shown Slight
There are other indicators
pointing to better business and
the concensus appears to be that
1880 will prove very close to q
normal year, taking as a basis
the average between 1920 and
1929. In 1928 and 1929 there
were abnormal conditions Of
prosperity. Hence, in many re-
Spects, the first five months of
1880 compare favorably to 1928
and preceding years.
The reaction towards subStan-
tial Improvement, it is expected,
may not come before fall or even
winter,
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

CLEVELAND. June IL u.Ns).-
Hogs: Receipts, 400; holdOvers. lOs:
steady: 15O to 21O-lb. weights, S1O.SO;
22O to 25O-1b. weights. $1O.5O; ESQ to
sOo-lb. weights, $1o.s5; pigs and few
s12 lbs. S1025; rough sows. $s.TS.
Cattle-ReceiptS. geo; steers at stand
still; virtually no outlet early for bur-
densome supply; low grade fat cows,
$s@76o: kinds and sausage bulls, 81
downward; soc or more under Monday;
low cutter and cutter cows. $405.25;
kinds, IS to sec off.
CalveE-Receipts. 450; weak to Soc
lower; good to choice vealers, $11.5O@
IL; few 312.50: medium kinds, $1O011.
Sheep-Receipts, 700: weak to csc
lower; good to choice lambs. $11.60@12;
few higher; medium yearlingR $3.50.
downward.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
Cotton Agency Opens
NeuU Orleans office

Selection Of New Orleans as
the permanent headquarters city
of the American Cotton Co-opera-
tive Association was announced
yesterday by Allen Northington,
presidtn of the $4,000, 900 ma
tional cotton body.
Dallas has been temporary
headquarters since formation Of
the organization under the aus.
piceS of the Federal Farm Board.
Regional offices are to be es-
tabliShed later in various parts
Of the South. It is understood
the newly incorporated cotton
Etabilization corporation also
will maintain its headquarters IN
New Orleans.
Plans for operations of the
sterilization corporation we're dis
cussed further yesterday by di-
rectors Of the cotton co-operativeS
meeting here with the Farm
Board, but no decision was
reached on the various phases Of
the problems at issue.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
FOREIGN BONDS
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. June l2-HoKs-Recefpts
iS,00o; market steady Top. $lO.16
10. 10: medium weight. $975W1O1S:
iightweight, S.7O0I0.15: light lights,
$S.ee0l0.10: packing sows. Ss.S509.SO;
pigs, SS.75@S.S5: holdOvers, 5000.
Cattle-Receipts. 5000: market steady.
Calves: receipts. S,000: market steady.
Beef steers. good and choice. S12D13;
linEs, SS61S; butcher cattle. heifers.
$750611; cows, S5.5O19:. bulls $3.50
@S.25: calves. $SW12: feeder steers,
S@1o SO; stocker cows and heifers,
$6@S.5O
Sheep-Receipts. 5000: Markot
steady. Medium and choice lambs, S1i
@1S.2 2S: culls and common. $500 l0; /;
yearltngS 5000; common and choice
ewes t2.50@A50: feeder lambs. 100
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
U. S. COTTON REPORT

The Csnsus Bureau today issued the
following report showing the amount
of cottonseed received, crushedt and on
hand. and cottonseed products manu-
factured. shipped out. on hand and ex-
ported for the 10 months ending May
Cotton Seed--Received at mills, ex-
cluding reshipments, tonA, 4,s44.7SA and
5,02s,t04 crushed, tons. l,S7s,2s5 and
4,SS,Ss1.
Products anufacturedACrude oil
pounds, 1,522.S40.4T9 and l,Ssa, ,SlARs2; !;
refined oil. pounds. lisa, 737,sSs and l..
$50, ,1TS.677; cake ana meal. tons. 2.1ss.s
27s and 2.22e.see; hulls. tons. 1.sl3O78
COS, ,OS7 and 1.0S7.SS7: hull fiber, bOe-
pound bales. 1871 and 73.7ee.
Stocks May 31-Seed Cat plants) tons.
e;sse ~ ;ss ,sa anc 0s s.7 5Ss S SsIsS -
pOundA GS1SSs.tos and S1i.tSs.s1A,
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
SELLING Squirt
BR|NGSL0SSES
To MARKET
BY w. S. COUSINS


NEW YORK, June IL uN.S1. i.
The leading industrial stocks
were unable to hold the ground
gained in yesterdays Closing
squirt and a new selling wave,
which burst with considerable
force over the whole market in
the first hour today, carried
prices in many sections OF the
market below the bottoms Of yes
terday's movement. Losses at
the opening ranged from ! to
312 points, and widened still
further before the end Of the
first hour.
There is little doubt that
further distress" selling Of weak
ly-margined and Stop-loss-order
accounts contributed largely to
the offerings which showered
down on the big board today,
Westinghouse sold off 8 points
from Wednesdays close, at 150k,
and losses of 2 to 4 points were
recorded In Vanadium, United
Aircraft, American Can, Radio
and other favoriteS.
The motor stocks and the mo-
ton picture stocks were victims
of bearish propaganda about the
alleged falling off in business
and the oils were also under pres
sure. Standard Oil Of New
Jersey broke under 10 for loss
of 2 points; Chrysler was a
weak spot in the motors, with =
2.point loss at 30 and Warner
Brothers led the downswing IN
the amusementS.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
BALTIMORE SECURITIES

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs Coz :
STOCKS Close
Arundel Corporation ....''''''.. 20 "a
A Anoalachian Corp .s.."".sSSs' =
Baltimore Trust CO..'''.''''". SSsA
Black & Decker com''':'''": ,SS
Consolidated Gas com. ..,..'.'"'. iSS
Con Gas So cum pfd (A).''.." 1oS u
SonaoIidated Coal com. ......
Emer Bromo seltzer (A) com. sdM
Fid & Guar Fire Corp. ,SS
Fid d Deposit Co. AtS
First National Bank. k..........'. 44Sh
Houston Oil pfd. ..........'.'''' 90
Msnufa acturers Fin Co com.''... 1SE
Maryland Casualty Co: :.'.'.'.'. S7s
New Amaterdam Cas- Co....".. q
PARK Bank ..s.ss...s""'" az,
Ps water and Power. .''...':''. SsM
Union Trust Co. o...:.:...;.'''''' RM
fTnited railway & Electric. '''". ~
II 8 Fidelity GnaranLy: ::::.:l
BONDS
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
LOUUer st. Paul
Net Indicated

According to preliminary eSti-
mates Of Chicago, Milwaukee, st.
Paul and Pacific Railroad Com
pany for the month Of May, gross
revenues will be about $12, ,O26-,
600, q decrease Of $2,238, 900 com
pared with May. 1929.
Net operating income will be
approximately $730,000, q de-
crease compared with the preVi-
Gus year Of around $1,O92, 900.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

1871 5s6 Zenith Radio..... lOh lOK lOK
:" Ex divid"na , E1 L riEhta Plus ~ IPey-
rata Payable in stock P9yable when earned ePag.
able cash Or stock Plus lSss in stock Plus 10
50 in stock. Plus 8 2.s% stock q Plus IN
Subject approval Nf sockhOdsrS Plus EUns
than 1Oo ahareA
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
Crude Oil Output
In California Off

SAN FRANCISCO, June u
uNS0.-California crude oil out
nut, in the week ended June 4,
averaged $4,000 barrels daily.
This was decline of 1900 barrels
from the preceding week, accord
ing to the California Oil World.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
OIL STOCKS

tEurniahed by W. B. Hibbs q Co.,
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
OPENING LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK. June IL U.N.S.).-Open-
ing price quotations for Liberty bonds
today were: Shs. 10o.?s; first Ahs,
IOI.Sa, ana fourth lSA I0G17.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

Year home or office needs can be
satisfied by the adyertigers aslag the
BUSINESS sERvICE DIRECTORY 0f
NsGaVis Ilm0o clnn1n4a AdAs
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

R..s the BUSINESS SERVICE DI-
RErT0RY Of today's Times Classified
aSS Ter . dependable guide 70 home
- affsas s0EVtssA
The Washington times., 1930-04-17

Lie IIlOSG GIlG11uS1doOlC IIldLl Va
the lot, however, is young chap
named Ad Liska.
I've got everything ever
had and more, too" Ad re-
marked to this writer today.
"YOu haven't any idea what
It means for a pitcher to get
his stuff. Once you get started
you go right on. Until the
not so good"
It is Manager Johnson's belief
that Liska trained down too fine
this spring. Consequently he ad
vised his underhander to lay Oft
strenuous work.
This move is apparently a
beneficial one. In any event
Liska is set to pitch. He says
so himself.
Two National iron men are not
vet in trim. Fred Marberry and
Garland Braxton. who divided
plenty of box work between them
q year ago, are off color.
Braxton admits he's having diff
ficulty regaining his strength fol
lowing a tonsil operation and the
removal of several teeth. Mar
berry says he simply hasn't got
ten his stuff.
Until these slabsters get into
stride the Griffs must bank
heavily on their youngsters, who
are holding up creditably just
now.
While Capt. Joe Judge,
Goose GOslin and several
other Griff cannOnaderS are
taking their time getting
started, right-hand hitters are
holding up the Washington
= clubs punch.
Third Baseman Ossie Bluege
and Shortstop Joe Cronin. be-
tween them, have played leading
parts in the two wins registered
by the Griffmen over the Red
So&
Cronin's home run with two on
proved the deciding blow when
the Washington club beat Bos-
ton here Tuesday, 81. Bluege's
grand slam under similar circum-
!. stances set the stage for yester-
days 5-4 verdict.
If these clouters continue their
mauling and the old reliableS
gradually steam into stride the
Griffmen can hardly be crowded
out of the money.
Annthor thioo TT Tr0V,iVo ovod
Bluege can wreck right handed
pitching. as they have to date.
what will they do to Southpaws?
MyleS Thomas and Fred
Marberry are to be worked
. in that sequence when the
Washington club opens its
twO-day stand at Shibe Park
tomorrow.
Lloyd Brown is being groomed
to oppose the Yankees in Wash
ington Sunday while Bump Had
ley will get back into motion
against the AS in Shibe Park the
following day.
After acquiring a so lead dur
ing the first three innings Bump
Hadley yesterday was pressed to
the limit to turn back the Red
Sox here. 5-4.
Milt CASTOR. after starting
poorly, gathered steam and de-
livered splendidly during the last
six cantos. Ossie Bluege's bound
ary belt with pals on in the Sec
ond stood out while Joe Cronin's
nobby fielding provided the added
feature
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
COLLEGE MATES
CLASH At NETS

PINEHURST, N. c., April H.
The semi-finals Of the mems
singles in the United North and
South Tennis Championship to.
day found only one Of the eight
ranking players who started still
in action. !
Johnny Doeg. Santa Monica
Calf, ranking third, remained in
the tournament to enter the
semi-finals by defeating Clifford
Sutter, young New Orleans star,
16, 6-3, Ga. George Lott,
Chicago, fourth ranking player,
fell before Gregory Mangin, OF
Georgetown University, S-ll'
60, 6-3.
John Van Ryn. Orange, N. j..
fifth ranking player. also fell by
the wayside, losing to Berkeley
Bell, Austin, Texas, Ga, 3-6,
6-3 in the quarter finals. j.
Gilbert Hall, East Orange, N. j.
was outStroked by Emmett Pare,
former Georgetown University,
player, Ga, IL. Doeg meets
ID - Sess1sl l4i1salS,
while Pare clashes with Mangin.