davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-04-11

katolickeho pudu. B1rka sveto-
vel vojny presla. Prisiel prievrat!
Spolok presiel cez iste zmeny. "a
menily sa osoby, ktore staly je-
no kolisky, nesk6r zamenili sa al
jeho priatelia. Spolok vsak sa ne
zmenil. Ten isty ciel' je pred
MIN, GO bol al predtym, totizto:
sl1zit' katolickej slovenskej veci.
Spolok 81 wal "a ciel', ked' po
prievrate Slovensko ohrozovalo
|ceske cirkvickarske sektarstvo,
odstranit' kazde nebezpecne pi-
smo, brozdru, noviny a knihu
ruk nasho pudu. Spolok sa staral,
nezdrahaj1c sa ziadnej obete a
sebazaprenia, ably uviedol do ka-
tolickych rodin katolicke cltanie.
A takto 1spesne branil mas l'ud
proti sektarskej propaganda, kto-
ra potajomky priamo chrlila le-
tax "a letakom, spis "a spisom ma
nase slovenske katolicke kraj je.
Keby nebolo byvalo vtedy Spolku
sv. Vojtecha ma vydavanie do
brych katolickych spisov, tax by
sa slovenski katolici boil nacha-
dzali vo vel'mi uzkej ulicke. Ci
mann este d'alej poukazovat', re
1 co je tax pre- krajovych bratov,
ako al pre- mas V Amerike Spolok
sv. Vojtecha? Spolok sv. Vote
4 cha je nasou pychou, je nasou O.
chranou proti dtokom bezboznl
kov.
Spolok mimo toho, ze vystavi
:, krasnu budovu pre- tlaciarske poe
Milky, svojim clenom kazdorocn'
"a vyhodnych podmienok, skor'
zdarma, poskytuje dobre, srdce
" dusu ovlazuj1ce citanie. Obycaj
y ny robotnicky l'ud sa neraz dota
zuje, re ako moze Spolok "a tai
lacny gros poskytnut' svojim Gle
" nom kazdorocne toPko dobreh
!, citania? Kazdy dobry katolik mu
81 to uznat', re Spolok ME je z5
y robkovym podnikom, ale je ma
, jetkom vsetkych nielen domacicl
" ale al po celom svete roztrat'
~. nych Slovakov katollkov. Sto
" pod dozorom slovenskeho biskul
- skeho sboru. Jeho ciel 'om je, sll
zit' katolickym zaujmo - tiet
branit' - co smelym srdcom m
zeme povedat', re to al co najsv
domitejsie robil rObi. Zaslu
-ss 81 teda, aby fsme ho-a tuna V l
merike co len mono najleps
podporvali OH sa Zaujima
Vel 'kost' vydavkov, AXE ma Sp
lok, poznat' moze len ten, kto
zaobera tlaciarskym priemyslol
Ked' mnoho krat MET prostrie
kov financnych, dobre spisy m
sia lezat' nhorom a keby bola p
trebna financna pomoc, kol 'ko d
breho by takyto spis, alebo knil
urobily!
Komu ma srdci lezi zaistit' b
ddcnost' Spolku a najma budd
most slovenskeho katolicizmu
jeho kultnrnych zaujmov, ma p
lezitost teraz pocas Cor. jubi
una Spolku prispiet svojou hri
nou ku odstraneniu nedostatkc
Moze byt' uisteny, re kazdy p
spevok venovany Spolku poe
COR. oslav, bude venovany
zvePadenie katolickych zaujm
na Slovensku. Sprava Spolku b
de 81 vediet' ocenit kazdn obet
ktoru prinesieme na oltar tel
ijedinej katolickej ustanoviz
pre- vsetkych katolikov Slovakt
Al tn plata slova sv. Pisma: &c
korvek ste tomu najmensiemu
tychto mojich ucinili, mne ste
cinili."
Ma znak vasej 1cty a lasky
Spolku sv. Vojtecha, ktori |
m0zete vyberte sa "a maja ma
slavy 6O-rocneho jestvoval
spolku sv. Vojtecha. Nemozeme
nesmieme byt' l'ahostajnymi
proti tomu katolickemu podnil
ktory "a celych sest 'desiat rok
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-04-11
Drobne ohla$ky
DO PRENAJMU

4 izbovy zariadeny byt lacno, SO
vsetkym pohodlim, bezdetnej ro-
dine. Zvlastny vchod a garadz
Haste sa v {. 1875 North Portland
Ave.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
MYSTERY SHO I
/. HITS WOMAN

Mysteriously wounded by a
bullet fired from the woods near
Waldorf, Nd, Mrs. Fred L. Muir
ply, 40, of the 400 block Fourth
st. N. W., was said to be recov-
ering in Emergency Hospital
today.
Mrs. Murphy was riding in an
automobile with her husband last
night when the bullet struck her.
It pierced her left arm and then
gashed her breast. No one was
seen near the spot.
Murphy hurried with his wife
to the hospital, where her wounds
were dressed. The bullet was not
recovered.
There are no houses in the
vicinity where the shooting oc-
Cured. Open fields and dense
woods border the road. Local
police communicated with Mary.
land authorities and search
was made, but no one was found
near the spot,
Muhpry said he knew Of no
enemies, and expressed the opin-
ion that the bullet must have
been fired by q late hunter or
merely fired carelessly at no
particular target.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
TEN PAID TIMES
TIP PRIZES
staff Photo

The Washington Times today
again distributes $50 in prizes FOR
the best exclusive news tips of
the past week. Checks should
reach the winners within a few
days.
The grand prize Of $40 Is
awarded for a tip on the arrest
Of Policeman William F. Burke,
Of the Sixth precinct, on a charge
Of being drunk. Burke had been
in the news before, in connection
with the shooting of James CrottS
last spring, and the story was
one Of the outstanding pieces Of
local news of the week.
Second prize of SO is awarded
for tip on Floyd Hubert. Is.
year-Old school boy at Falls
Church, Va, being banished to
the wild and woolly West for
taking a loaded revolver to
school after expressing the opinion
that he was being prosecuted by
his teacher. His parents prom
ised to send him out West If
school authorities would drop the
case.
Third prize Of SIS is awarded
for . tip on the death Of Alvin
(continusd on Page >, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
GANG LEADER
GAINS, SHOT
5 TIMES
RaCketeer Falls Under Gun
Fire After He Had Talked
With New Blonde "Heart"

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-With Q
young and beautiful Broadway
show girl the key witness to
the mystery, police today were
tracking down numerous dim
clues in hunt for the gunmen
who put Jack ("Legs") Diamond,
super-gangster and racketeer, ION
the spot" III room 500 of the Ho-
tel Monticello shortly before noon
Sunday.
Diamond, whom they say leads
a charmed life," lay critically
wounded in the Polytechnic Hos
pital with five slugs Of lead from
.38-caliber revolverS in his body.
His luck seemed to be holding
up, for this morning an official
bulletin from the bedside was to
the effect that he was slightly i'm
proved after spending ''fair''
night. He lapsed into q coma
shortly after midnight, but, after
sleeping for four or five kourr,
perksd up and aked for the news.
papers to read.
Refuses TO Talk
True to the gangsters' code, he
kept his mouth shut. Repeatedly
today he reflsed-as he did yes
terdayto tell who shot him, and
why.
The girl in the case, Miss Mar.
ion Roberts, an attractive Titan
n HnH =
room 831, adjoining Diamonds
room and who had kept tryst
with the racketeer, was being
held tncommunicado b the police,
She had been grilled for hours
early today by Police Commission.
er Edward p. Mulrooney and =
staff Of high police officials. What
she disclosed, if anything of Inn
Continued on Page 2, Col. u
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
Radio Signals Planned
As Freight Train Aid

No longer will engineers of
freight trains hope their flagmen
are aboard when they start after
blowing four blasts on the whistle.
the flagmen's command to get
aboard.
Within short time the guard
ians Of the rear end of trains will
report direct to the engineer by
means Of the short wave radio.
After years of experimenting the
telegraph and telephone division
Of the American Railway Associa-
tion announced today that use Of
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
HIGH COURT OK.
GIVEN ARIZONA
DAM SUIT
US. Supreme Tribunal Grants
State Permission to Sue
For Upset Of Building Act

The Supreme Court today
granted the State Of Arizona per-
mission to file suit to enjoin the
$165, ,OO0, 900 Boulder Canyon Dam
project and to have the Swing
Johnson act authorizing its con.
struction declared unconStitu-
tional.
Only q few minutes before the
court had announced this decis-
ion, Secretary of the Interior VIII
bur had announced that Comp
troller General McCarl had re-
jected Arizona's plea to hold up
allotment of funds. Work on the
great project, Wilbur said, would
begin at once"
The next move Of Arizona will
be the filing of a complaint
against Secretary of Interior vii.
bur and the States Of California,
Nevada, Utah, New Mexico, Colo
RADIO and Wyoming.
This is expected to be followed
by request for appointment OF
a special master to take testimony.
A final decision may not be
reached for two years.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13

the radio as a means Of maintain.
ing communication between the
front and rear ends Of freight
trains has been found practicable.
At present, the freight train en-.
gineer not only has to hope his
flagman Is not left behind, but
has to interpret hand signals sent
by those in the cabooSe.
This causes delay when the
train is stopped on q curve, as the
signals have to be relayed by sew.
eral members of the crew until
they are within sight Of the engi-
neer.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
CANADIAN LEADS
FISHING RACE

ABOARD THE q. s. s. COYN-
INGHAM, OFF GLOUCESTER,
Mass, Oct. Is U.N.S.). (By
Radio) Her canvas filling with
g freShened breeze, and riding
higher due to removal of bal.
last. Bluenose, Of Lunenburg,
Nova Scotia, took the lead over
Gertrude L. Thebaud just before
the six-mile mark was reached in
the international fishermen's race
today. It was the first time in
the series she had been in the
lead.
Bluenose rounded the first six
mile marker 81 seconds ahead of
the Gloucesterman.
At the six-nile mark the time
for Bluenose was 11:40:35 and
Gertrude L. Thebaud, 11:41:08.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
GODDARD NOW
SURE PISTOL
IS ONE USED
IN MURDER
Examination Made In Chicago
Confirms Belief of Expert;
Death Trial to Open Oct. 2l

Major Calvin Goddard, ballistic
expert, today said that following
the tests he made IN Chicago last
week, he is now more firmly con.
vinced than ever that the bullets
found In the body Of Mary E.
Baker came from the pistol turned
over to the police by Herbert
M. Campbell.
Campbell, who was indicted for
first-degree murder, has fre.
Ql1ently said that the pistol was
not out Of his possession on the
day Of the murder, police assert.
Trial Opens October 21
The tests made last week by
Major Goddard were the second
he has made. The first tests were
held several weeks ago imme-
diateIy after Campbell gave the
revolver to the police. The
weapon and the bullets, as we'll
as photographs made last week
by the Chicago expert. were
hrougIi back to Washington to-
Q63 ~ I'll 0kC44t "a sbA4G9 Atcptt1 "
naeEat 0f Justice. 3s3s
assistant Unft,ed states Attor-
neg AEfdliiaG1f Hi Collins Wl1Os will
prosecute the trial, which will
open IN Criminal Court No. q,
October "a, said today that the
Department Of Justice viii turn
the pistol, which Goddard says
was used to kill Miss Baker on
April II, over to his office this
afternoon.
He added that he will permit
Albert H. Hamilton. ballisticS ex-
pert of Auburn, N. Y, who is EN-
ployed by the defense to test the
gun later this afternoon or to-
morrow. Collins said. however,
that he will insist on Government
ballistics experts being present.
Both to Testify
Hamilton arrived in Washing
ton today. Both he and Major
Goddard will be among the princi-
pal witnesses to testify at the
trial.
Campbell, it was said today, Is
still maintaining his cheerful
manner in the District jail. He
told his keepers that he is COM
Portable there and is eager for
the trial to open. He again said
in a positive manner that he Will
be acquitted.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
Mrs. Hoover Is W
With Severe Cold

Mrs. Herbert Hoover today is
suffering with a heavy cold which
prevented her from visiting her
eldest son, Herbert Hoover, jr,,
at the Presidential camp in Vir-
ginia over the weekend. She
is not confined to her bed, how
ever.
The Rresident spent Saturday
night u Ae camp and said his
son las doing well. Young
Hoover is taking treatment for
a minor tuhercIllar infection.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
WIFE SUES M. |. CECIL

Accusing her husband of intf-
macy with a correspondent named
in the petition, Mrs. Margaret L.
Cecil of the Southbrook Court
Apartments, has filed suit for alb
solute divorce against Murren L,
Cecil, 2700 block Seventeenth st.
NJ w
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
DEMANDS
P|NCHOT FOES
Be PROBED
Senator Claims Penn. "Big
Shots" Put Utility Funds
In GubernatoriaI Election
BY GEORGE r.. HOLMES


Pennsylvania's boiling political
campaign, in which Old-Line Re
publican stalwarts are boiling
Clifford Pinchot and enlisting
under the Liberal Democratic ban
ner Of John M. Hemphill, Is
engaging the attention Of party
leaders in washington as prob
ably no other single contest in
the November elections.
That is true Notwithstanding
that the Pinchot- -Hemphill battle
is for the governorShip of Penn
sylVania, with no national issues
involved, and thus is essentially
a matter Of State rather than Of
national concern.
BOrah Asks Probe
Senator William E. Borah's
suggestion Of a senatorial iI1vesti-
CATION to determine whether
great public utilities" are spend
ing money to defeat Pinchot
made washington literally gasp.
So far as is known iris Is the
first time IL has ever been seri-
cusly suggested that the United
States Senate should arrogate to
itself powers to investigate a
purely State election.
It is true there Is also a Sena-
toriaI election in Pennsylvania,
but no one is boIting Secretary
James j. Davis, who Is Pinchot's
Senatorial running mate, and the
so-Called interests are not accused
OF spending money to defeat him.
Therefore, the proposed inveSti-
CATION would concern itself only
With Pinchot'S casa rare and
unprecedented thing for the Sen
ate to attempt.
Right Is Questioned
There are even those consti-
tutional authorities who question
the Senate's right to investigate a
Senatorial primary and to ex-
clude duly elected members such
as was done in the Newberry,
Smith and Ware cases.
For the Senate now to consider
probing a gubernatorial contest,
involving no Federal office. is a
radical advance from all hitherto
conceived relationships between
the National and State govern
mentS.
Borah puts his suggestion on
the grounds that the interests"
meaning railroads and utilities,
are engaging in politics, are spend
ing money in politics, and that
these expenditures. II any, are
rightly a matter Of Federal con-
Germ.
BOrah's Statement
The Federal Government exer-
ciSes control over the railroads
and utilities through regulatory
bodies which limit the profits and
control the rates which the utili-
ties take from the public. Borah
is quoted:
'If these companies, which
are engaged in interstate com.
merce, and whose expenses and
expenditures are always mat
ter Of public concern and with
in the jurisdiction Of the Ma
tiOnaI Government, are engag-
ing in politics, in the sense they
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
FORD MEETS PREMIER

LONDON, Oct. 13 Q.N.S).
Premier j. Ramsay Macdonald
and Henry Ford held a 35-minute
conference today in the admins
tration offices in Downing Street.
Ford is visiting England in con-
nection with his automobile
interests.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
REPORTS CAR STOLEN

Warner H. Parker, of the 500
block of Fortyfourth St., Chevy
Chase, reported to police today
that his automobile was stolen
from in front of his home last
night.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
HELD ON WEAPON

Thomas Kirby, %, Of Emery
Place, near Belt Road Northwest,
was released on $50 collateral
last night on q charge Of carry
ing concealed weapons.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
HAWTHORNE

NNNW IHNUhVNH
FIRST RACE-RIacl RuII. AtIr a
Earl Pat, Beige, Lady Emily, BY An
SECOND RACE--Katy McCoeF John
Speed. Saddle skirts, Prospect. Jessie
Carey. Hit the Deck.
THIRD RACE-GOld Cord, GamboI,
Blaze the Trail, Kate Geary.
FOURTH RACE--Baked Alaska, Sho-
shOne. Dark Ayr. WackeR Drive, Fort
FIFTH RACE--ShOrty D, John T. D.,
Easter Boy. Kulaman. Mysterious, King
OF the spa: Checkmate, Tho Senator.
Bumpsie Ray. Bit a Worry, Gen Fore.
man. Shasta Star, Port Gar.
- SEVENTH RAOE-The C0esack. Royal
Manager, Behave Cash. Tishybo, Griff
Red Spidef.
Weather. clear: track, fast.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
T0DAY'S SCRATCHES
LOUIsVmLE

FIRST RACE-BIack Pan. fZinzaro.
Jolly Dole, SDud, United Orby. Bur
SECOND RACE-SalIy Jessie, Burnt
sienna Margaret Scott. Bar Sinieter.
seupend0us, Ragus, Ny Last Housv,
airline COnnOH. Busy ThakO, MSsa Mar
ME.
THIRD RACE-OreEOn Fir, Fire Uu~
der. Diamond Glow. Call Play, Vara q.
FOURTH RACE-Delma Dunn, LADY
Lindsay. Presume, Mead First. Morlyn.
SIXTH RACE-GFand King. Fairy
Man. Duelist, Blind HiIIs, Plate. Ban
ret.
SEVENTH RACE-GIyelne, Look at
l.ils1ans UnGrateful. Anger, GOODBYE
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
Official Race Program
Today at Laurel
Weather, clears track, fast.
FIRST RACE


six Furlongs
Aass-Highland Belle (Garner)..... 1lS
4957-Scotch Bess (Leishman) ....s 116
4s5s-Crimsal (Morris) ).,........... 116
4s54-Pastel (Ambrose) ...........s 116
ls56--IIeoma Linda (Shropshire) 90. III
4s52--Greens (Workman). .......... 116
4sS6-Dark Ray (No boy). ......... 1l6
4sS9--Catalan Bells (Kennedy) .....' 116
4a5i-Centerstone (Erickson) .s.... 1l6
4sSs-Miss Toney (Harvey) ....s... 1lS
1ss0-Pha asinne (Robertson) ..... 1l6
SCRATCHED-First Play. DurVa'
Sand Play.
SECOND RACE
About 2 Miles
ase1-coIden Gorse (AIcKinney) 80. 146
4s66-Racing Star (Paesmore)... 1S2
4962-Lorenzo (no boy) s.......ss". IA
A9S4-HuOn Joy (BalD .......ssss lSt
49sS-Flower Rock (Christtan) 1$3
4e63--I.e Digard (Collins) .....1Gs.s l44
4ss7--CaIfi (JohnsOn) ............. 13S
4a60-Stoney Lonesome (WoralD .... 133
4g6l-IOe Marshall (Brueningl. l...., 132
A96S-Barbara Bryn Mawr (Moals). 1876
Z SCRATCHED-RadeO, Oakland.
THIRD RACE
Six FurlOngs
A971---Negodale Cwells), ..,,...,... 10e
4975--Raucona (Louman)t .......s. III
497T---Secrecy (No boy) ...........s 10S
4a7S-CaIgary Kay (Garner) ....... ia
4974--zeai (Phillipsl ..... .....ss.s. lis
4sT2-Erin Queen (Adams) ...s..s, 1i2
4s70-roki (Be1shak) ).............. III
As76--Hogan's Alley (No boy) -. ia
SCRATCHED-Elizabet Bolla,
FOURTH RACE
Six Furiongs.
1ssT-Tommy Boy (coltiletti). .... ia
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
THE WEATHER

Cloudy with possihls showsrp tonight and
Tuesdsyg not much change in temperature
Gentle to moderate winds.
Temperature Yesterday--H Highest Iii lowest
The Washington times., 1930-10-13

Fill sOsathsr report on Page S.
fe WashinEton rimes 10 the only afternoon paper
thia city pubhlna the DISPATCHES Of nteFnatona
3 News Service and UnlveFsal Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07

TY15t .sBstt344l $eAft SSt t+.'t-'e'
- .ttaS,tatt snl4b s,u 81 sids3sfas1 smo9sd
tfgyss ans JsstSsgad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07

a1fln qnCnlb fnu ia1is % 9iu vol s0tti+ ta"57'
TssnsrI vM sToas aIrto 81 yT1od on@ sth0S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
JOHNSON IS OFFICIAL
IN NET ASSOCIATION

Winfree johnson Of this city, chair
man of the committee In charge of
the national public parks tennis cham
pionship tournament In progress here
was elected first vice president of the
Executive Committee Of the National
Public Parks Tennis Association ut It's
annual meeting yesterday ct the Hotel
Roosevelt.
Other officers chosen were: Harry
Eikhof, Detroit, president; H. r. Mar
yin. Louisville, second vice president
and II. G. johnson, Detroit, secretary
treasurer. These other executive COM
mittee members were chosen: A. T.
Campbell, Chicago; Paul w. Gibbons
Philadelphia; Louis B. Daley, IT,, New
York City; D. w. Lott, Los Angeles
Martin j. Telle, st. Louis: Joseph F.
Sutner, Buffalo, and Dawson Obear, st
Louis.
It was decided to recommend Detroit
to the United States Lawn Tennis As
ISOLATION as the scene Of the 1891 parks
tournament, and 1t was announced that
Louisville probably will be recommend
ed for the 1892 matches and Chicago
for the 1898 tournament.
Changes In the eligibility regulations
subject to u. 8. L. T. A. approval. pro-
vide that local qualifying tournaments
must be sanctioned either by the Ma.
tional Public Parks Association or the
u. 8. L. T. A.; players must be limited
to one qualifying tournament; doubles
teams must be restricted to teams from
one city; qualifier shall not be q
member Of nor enjoy nor exercise thu
full privileges granted to Q member or
the tennis courts Of private club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
i. S. ON DEFENSIVE
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
America Shares Semi-FinaIs
of National With Italy
and England.

By the Associated Press.
TOREST HILLS. N. Y, August az.
r. The girls who are attempting
to keep the national womans
tennis championship in America
found themselves stritlcy on the de-
fensive today. IT,. s
The foreign stars-Betty Nuthall OF
England and Baroness Georgia Giacorno
Levi of Italy-shared the semi-final
round brackets with the last two sur
viving Americans, Mrs. Anna Harper OF
Los Angeles and Marjorie Morrill, OF
Dedham, Mass, and judged on their
play in the previous rounds, held an
excellent chance Of success.
The 19-year-old English star has YET
to lose q set, q record approached by
none of the other three. In the four
matches In which she has engaged
Bouncing Betty" has dropped total
of only eight games for an average OF
two per match. On the basis Of these
facts she was clear-cut favorite today
to defeat Miss Morrill, in their semi
final encounter.
Other Match q Toss-Up.
The other semi-final involving Mrs
Harper and Baroness Levi amounted tc
toss-up. The black-haired baroness
who was once Maude Rosenbaum OF
Chicago, attained the semi-finals here
through sheer speed and aggressive.
ness.
At the net she beat young Josephine
Criuckshank of Santa Ana, Calf, or
Wednesday and at the net she overcamt
4fAhnnAnA
stylist, yesterday.
Mrs. Harper, the NTH ranking player
in the United States, was forced K
three sets before overcoming Mary
Greet Of Kansas City In the quarter.
finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-22
FOUR TRIED NETMEN
REMAIN AT NEWPORT

By the Associated Press.
NEWPORT, r. l., August 22.-Four
seasoned tennis campaigners today re-
manned in the battle for the Newport
Casino Challenge Cup.
Today's semi-finals found George
Lott. Davis Cup singles player, pitted
against Wilmer Allison. the Texan who
played doubles In the recent Davis Cup
struggle with France, and Big Bill Til
den, seven times national champion
and Casino Cup defender, meeting his
doubles partner, Frank Hunter OF New
Rochelle, N. Y.
Hunter In doubles. Wilbur Coen, IT.,
Kansas City, and Harrison Coggeshall,
Des Moines, meet Berkeley Bell Austin
Tex. and Gregory Mang1n, Newark,
n. j..
Summaries:
ousrter nnals-w. T. Tilden, I'd, Philadel-
PHI F1snE Kun Mans New RScSsie
n. r. defeated Johnny Van Ryn, East
oranse.. n; J, 80; 50. e.3. i.s. "a:
' Wood New YoTE s oeIeaseo s s'ant o
"a, "a: Wilmer Allison, Austin, TEX. de.
sse.sed Frank K Shields Ne" York. e-a'
Doubles.
Quarter finais-W. T. Tilden. I'D, Philadel-
phia, and Frank Hunter. New Rochelle, N.
r, defeated keith Gledhili' santa Barbera'
e:, "a, l2--i4. e-6; Jack Tidball and
Gerald Bartosh. Los Angeles. defeated George
NJ. Lott, jr., Chicago, and Johnny Does
santa Monica. Calf. 50. Ga. SIS. e--2;
Wilbur Coen. jr., Kansas City. and Harrison
Snftlsnd, Oreg., and z. w. Feibeman. New
York, 6-s. Us, So, IS: Berkeley Bell,
Austin, Tex and Gregory Mangin. Newark.
defeated @. Lyttieton Rogers, Ireland, and
J. A. Mcpherson, New York, Ga, Ga, 6--3