davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

East Lyme-Pcnnsylvauia avenue is being oiled for two miles. Granby-West Grar5y road i7 be- ing oiled for miles.
 Preston City road is ln- der construction Nacadam eurfae- ing is being lad, Open 10 traffic.
 Guilford-Laetce Island load ie un- der construction, Iauns ma-ad-m pavement
 Litchfteld Md.on road ie under construction No alternate route.
 New Londou-Nau>htti street Is be- ing of'od for [-- rlIrs
 Putnam Putnam Heights road s under construction Open 10 traffic
 Roabury. Eo<burr Falls roaI. steam shovel grading Hith short de- tour available 1t taa south end
 Salisbury. I1mc Rock bridge Hotchkiss school road is under con- etrUct}on. Snor, drtoUr around brdgc.
 Stamford-H High Ridge road (Eo Stamsofd a5aHua} anrrre'e road :n- der construction. Traffic controlled b& traffic n.u.
 Sterling -EEona HIM road is under construction GradnE and eYrfac- ing operations ar. in progress. Traffic can pass Sterlns-Ou 70 ra of is being oiled for ' Of utl..
 Sterltng-Lhons, ElI road i~ being oiled.
 Thon2pson-s.au9a Hal road tz be- ing oiled for oue MH..
 Noluntowu and No ~tonmgtor. Pendleton Hi. road ts under COL strGction. Grading operations anI uacadam,ziug are In Uro-Ie7- Fe- h.rles ran pass through aIf0oa-n roueh EoinE and 3r.-.a al.i hs en- ccuntornd
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

Warren-New Preston road is bs ing oiled for ? miles.
 Route No. 16S Jonathan Trumbull road is under construction from Route No. to the end of the improved road north O. Columbia GNeen and from the end of the improved road south Of improved road at Lebanon. Columbia. Jonathan Trumbull road is being oiled for one mile,
 Route No. III East Havcn-Short Beach road, concrete road under construction Traffic controlled by traffic men.
 Route No. 1S2 BridgeWater, Danbury Norwalk road, shoulders being oiled for , F miles.
 Route No. lSS Flanders Village Chesterfield road is under construction Traffic will find 1t difficult 10 get through this work.
 Route No. 306 Fairfield and Easton. Sport Hin read and Easton Center road are be- ing oiled for approximately five miles.
 Route No. 311 Bloomfleld-Mountain avenue i7 being oiled for !. miles.
 Route No. :s3:, East Lyme Indian Wood road is being oiled for miles, Waterford Jordan road is being oiled for three miles.
 Route No 33t Stafford. Stafford-Monson road is being oiled for T. mile
 Route No. 337 West Havcn-Shore road, sloul-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
SHORT GOLF CAREER

Hartford, May 1 $ - Taking q bag of golf clubs and an automobile. Jo- seph Foley, A. a waiter, said temporary farewell to menus and short orders yesterday afternoon and started out for some. fun. The only fore" he heard however were the four charges placed against him when taken to police station booked on charges Of stealing golf clubs, taking an automobile without the owners permission, driving without a license and drunken driving.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
ders being oiled for two miles.
 Rpnto No UnS

ders being oiled for two miles,
 Route No. 33S Old SaybrooE - Lnimproved sec ton Of Fenwick Point road is under construction, 10 delay to traffic.
 Route No, 339 WatertoWn-Woodbury Watertovn Minortown road is under construc- ton. No dcfour
 Route No. 3iO New London-Ocean avenue is be- ing oiled for F mile
 Route No. $50 Morris, Watertown road is being oiled for two miles.
 Route No. 35G Lisbon Newant road is being oil e& for 11- miles.
 Route No. 362 Windsor and Windsor Locks po- quonocl and &ufficld road is bcug oiled for miles.
 No Route Numbers Bridgeport - Madison avenue ;s under construction. Some delay 10 traffic, when asphalt IS being 4p- piled.
 Bozrah -Bozrah Center road is be- ing oiled for three miles Bristol - Pennington avenue is under construction open 10 traffic, Brooklyn md Pomfrct, on i'm pavement ie being made on the Broohlyn-Pomfret road and on the Pomfret-killmglE road Traffic can pass
 Burljngton-Harvinton road is un- dcr construction No de'our Canton, Canton Cer-er-Collinsyille read is under construction. Eastford-Woodstocl- road is being oiled for two miles East L}ma-Flardar= NtllaGo-Chas- taISeId road $ being olled.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

Warren Woodville road, steam shovel grading and macadm con- ztructiou No dctomz.
 WaterburH Bristol road through Woodfict is under con- struction No datours.
 West Hartford and Ncaiug'o1. Nj" Britain road through >sHiH--
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16
Chief Likes His Uniform,
 Sets Fires, Goes to Jail

Verden, Germany, May Is. P)-A resplendent uniform, his to wear as fire chief of this town, led to the downfall Of Johann Rose.
 Only 25 years old, he revelled in the ''ohs" and "ahs' of the girls as he led his men in battle against ,he fire fiend. There not being enough natural blazes, he set half a dozen.
 He was arrested and convicted and now must wear somber prison sarb for the next four years.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-16

lon is being oiled for 3 miles.
 Wostport and Weston, Lyons Plains road is under construction. No delay o traffic.
 Woodstock. he Eastford West Woodstock road is under construc- uoU. Traffic can pass although de- IaE mar be expected where the poH.r shovel is working.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-30
LARGEST TURNTAbLE
TO WHIRL SATURDAY
Concrete Foundation Poured
Yesterday; installation
Ends Tomorrow

The worlds largest railroad turn
table, which will be established In the
Northern Pacific roundhouse at
Mandan tomorrow. will make its first
revolution Saturday morning unless
some unforeseen obstacle prevents
workmen from following plans for the
weekend.
So says ]. ]. Kelly, foreman Of the
roundhouse.
Pouring Of concrete for the large
foundational center piece Of the table
was completed last night. Mr.. Kelly
said this morning, and the cement
will be allowed to set until tomorrow
morning.
Tomorrow morning two huge
wrecking cranes will begin drawing
the new steel device, Ito feet long,
into position in the roundhouse. Mi.
Kelly believes the huge merry-go-
round should be In position and ready
for operation tomorrow night.
One Of the wrecking cranes was
brought here from Jamestown; the
other Is stationed at Mandan regular
~. More than 60 men, including hall
. dozen electricians. have been busy
assembling the turn table since Christ
mas and the roundhouse has been ex-
tended to make room. The big table
Is necessitated because OF the large
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-30

I had tried going on a diet but
would get 80 hungry that my diet
would not last long, so I decided to
give "Kruschen Salts" q fair trial.
The day I started to take them I
weighed 256 lbs. and at present, which
has been Just four weeks, ! weigh $50
lbs. And I must say. I feel better in
every way, besides looking much bet
ter.
I have recommended Kruschen
Salts to many Of my friends, In fact,
have q number Of them taking
Kruschen Salts.
May al large people, both men and
women, who want to reduce In an
easy way, give Kruschen Salts q fair
trial. Just try one bottle and by fol-
lowing directions, I am sure it will
cinvince any one. I bought my Sec
ond bottle today"
A bottle of Kruschen Salts that
lasts four weeks costs but CSC at
Finney's or any drugstore In America.
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-30
in 1919. died several years

married IN 1919. died several years
ago.
Mrs. Kelly died at I o'clock Wed.
nesday morning. Plans for the fun
eral and interment are for these to
take place In her old home ut rer-
ham. The body will be accompanied
east by two sisters, Mrs. Anna Fried
sam, formerly ct Brainerd, Mimi,
who wa with Mrs. Kelly when she
died, and by another sister, Mrs. Fred
Worms, OF Oregon City. George
Brown will Join the funeral party
here. Services will be held at st.
Henry's church, Perham. The day
has not yet been determined.
Besides the two sisters named, Mrs.
Kelly leaves another. Mrs. Maggie
schwabius. in Jersey City: a brother.
Joe Keidel. Perham: five sons, Joe
Brown, Perham, George. Bismarck.
Frank. Hollywood. and Henry and
william, at Dickinson; and two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-30
Mandan Rotary Club
High In Attendance
Rating for Division

Mandan,s Rotary club vas one Of
IS units Of the international organ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-30
Woman Lost
II Pounds Weight in 4 Weeks

Here's 4 letter written October Il.
1879, by Mrs. Fred Barringer Of
Lewistown, Montana, that ought to
be read by every overweight woman
In America.
When stout women can lose fat
and at the same time gain in energy
and vioor.
Gain In charm and vivaciousness
Gain q healthy complexion and
have eyes that sparkle with buoyant
health.
And ct insignificant cost-isn't 1t
time to use common sense?
Please read this letter carefully:
Gentlemen:
I first saw your advertisement in
q Billings, Montana, paper and de-
cided to try Kruschen Salts.
I was the first to purchase q bottle
In Billings.
I started taking them every MORN
ing Is directed as I was very much
overweight and wanted to reduce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-30
BRAVES READY FOR
TWO GRIM BATTLES
Eight Mandan cagers and
Coach Leave for Valley City
and Jamestown

Athletic Director Leonard G. Nc
Mahan and eight determined Man
dan high school basketball players
entrained at Mandan this morning
for the eastern part Of the state.
The Braves will meet Valley City to-
night and jamestown tomorrow night
in two games having great signifi-
canoe In state high school cage circles.
Coach McMahAn regards both
games as tough"
Making the trip were Captain Will
fred Lillibridge, Lloyd Spielman, and
Sterling Byerley, guards; Lloyd Die
trich. center; and Byron Spielman,
Frank Brown, Frank Heidi, and Fred
Swanson, forwards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-30
MANDAN BOY SCOUTS
ORGANIZE LEADERS
into ASSOCIATION
Plans Under Way for celebra-
ton Of Twentieth Anniver.
sary Week, Feb. 7-13

The scoutmaster and assistants Of
Mandan met recently and organized
the Mandan Scoutleader's associa-
ton. Charles Bugbee was elected
president: George Murphy. Of the
high school faculty. vice president;
and Leslie Mcdonald, secretary-trea-
surer. Other members Of the group
are Scout Commissioners Charles
Bugbee and @. ]. Bakken, ana Scout
master q. K. johnson, Bob Adam,
George Murphy. willard Jorde, Albert
Reed, Leslie Mcdonald, and v. G.
Hubbard. Others will be added later
as new troops are organised.
The association will hold monthly
meetings for q round-table discussion
Of scouting problems and the general
program in Mandan and the city's
part in area activities. w. G.. Fulton,
the scout executive, Is an ex-o9ficio
member Of the association. Five
troops soon will be in swing In Man
dan. Mr.. Murphy now has charge Of
Troop l, sponsored by the Elk's club,
o. K. johnson has Troop 2, also spon-
sored by the EIks. Bob Adam has
Troop :, sponsored by the Presbyter-
ian church. Leslie Mcdonald Will
have Troop I, sponsored by the Cath
Ollie church, and another troop VIII
be started in the Presbyterian church
The. leadership for the Presbyterian
church has not been selected.
Each troop has q committee con.
sisting Of three men representing the
organization backing the troop. The
men now active are +. r. Homan,
chairman Of Troop /: A. r. Vein
handl, Of Troop 2. members Of these
committees to be announced later;
Troop 3 has Rev. r. g.. Norris, L. @.
Thompson and Judge Berry Is its
committee. Troop 1 has II. G. Shuttle,
Father Urban and John Muskick as
members. Troop 5 will have Rev. g.
w. Stewart, Harold Lawrence and
DR.. A. O. Henderson.
Boys interested in scouting should
get In touch with any Of these men.
Announcements concerning the OPEN
ing meetings for these new troops will
be made through the newspapers.
Neckerchief colorS for the troops
were chosen by the association, Troop
l being assigned royal blue, 2, green,
3, maroon. 1, old gold and 5, purple.
Plans for the celebration Of anni-
versary week, February tbs, were
discussed and will be announced In
detail later. Anniversary week cele-
bfates the twentieth anniversary Of
the Boy Scouts Of America. founded
on February 3, 1910.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-30

ixation IN . tie for first place IN
Class p q the attendance contest
sponsored during December. 1t has
been announced.
Glass D includes all clubs Of the or
g~anixation with SO members or less.
The Mandan group has g members.
Every member Of the unit Ia the
Morton county city attended all four
December luncheon meetings.
Judge =. =. Birdzell. member Of the
state supreme court. was to speak on
various phases Of supreme court work
before the club at its weekly meeting
ct noon today ct the Lewis and Clark
hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-30

matically. But Mr.. 0rosgebauer did
not know that or he didn't care. At
any rate, according to Mi. seitz, Mr..
0~rosgebauer has no ground on which
TO ask q tax refund. From now on.
however, the acre viii be tax free.
Charles p. Cooley. president Of the
commissioners, and Mr.. Seitx last
night were authorized to execute q
plat for the right Of way Of the road
just west Of the bridge that taxes may
be levied properly in the future.
Commissioners also approved q ST.
0C0 bond Furnished by =. r. Means,
electrician, and spent q short time on
routine business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-30

locomotive which now Is lu.iniug be-
tween Mandan and Qlendive, Mont.
Moving picture camerameu were
busy today taking ''Saots" Of the In
stallAtion work. Among them are a
cameraman brought by the Northern
Pacific Railway company and T. G.
Suessenguth. st. Paul. Fox film man
who made q visit here during the Mis-.
souri, river flood last spring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-30

Body Will Be Brought From
Portland for interment at
Perham, Mimi.

George Brown, former state prison
warden. Wednesday received word
from Portland. Oregon, Of the death
Of his mother, Mrs.. NJ. ]. Kelly, 81,
formerly Of Perham. Minnesota, and
Grand Forks. Mrs. Kelly was the
widow Of John Brown and was WI
dowed . second time when her sec-
ond husband, N. J.. Kelly, whom she
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-30
SUSPEND SCHOOL TEACHER

SUSPEND SCHOOL TEACHER
Minneapolis, Jan. 30.-R-Suspen-
sion Of Mrs. Lillian p. Rixon, grade
school teacher. as the result Of her
recent arrest en- q charge Of Arson,
became effective Wednesday when
she was notified Of the action OF the
board Of education. Mrs. Rixon, her
brother, Dr. A. @. Phelps, and John
T. Harrington. st. Paul. were arrested
In connection with the burning Of DR..
Phelps home at Ogilvie. Mimi, on
Oct. a, last.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-30

daughters, Mrs. John Hauck. FER,
ham. and Mary Edna, = sister at Ct.
(ichael's convent. st. Paul.
Mrs. Kelly lived In Grand Forks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
NO REAL FAVORlTE
IN WOMEN'S TENNIS

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 18.-For the
first time in the last decade the ma
tional women's tennis singles champion
ship will be without an outstanding
favorite when play opens on the Forest
Hill courts today.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, winner OF
six Of the last seven championships,
and Helen Jacobs, No. 2 on the ma
tional list. are not competing, and the
tournament is considered wide open.
Betty Nuthall, youthful English
star, back for her third attempt at the
American title, who was seeded No. l
among the foreign contingent, has been
given the place Of honor on the open
ing days card.
She appears in the feature match
with Louise Mcfarland, Pasadena, Calf
on the stadium court at 4:30 pm.
&c. S. IT,. There other matches will
be decided on the stadium court, while
the 81 other contests will be decided
on the other courts.
Penelope Anderson, Richmond, Va,
and Dorothy Andrus, Stamford, Conn,
open thesstournament. They will be
followed by Edith Cross, San Francisco
and Mrs. p. d. Hawk of New York.
Ethel Burkhardt, San Francisco, also
matches strokes with Marjorie Sachs
| Cambridge Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18

Wv WASHINGTON Golf and Coun-
~ try Club members are look
Wv ing forward to the middle Of
September, when they will
entertain much the same group OF men
who entertained them yesterday at the
Columbia Country Club in an unusual
golf affair, described by President
charles H. Doing of the washington
club as ian occasion unique IN the
history of golf in this section OF the
country"
Team matches have been played
around washington for years, nut az nV
time in the history Of the game aDou'
the Capital have as many as oU nieni-
bers of one club journeyed over 70 an =.
other club to gather for an a!teLnooh Vi
golf and companionship, WIN HUE aS
match indeed. so little was the at
tantion Maid to the golf that no results
were kept and no one today knows Just
which club won the match. or cares,
greatly. for the affair had none OF the
Formal about 1t. 1t was simply
gatherin0 of golfers together to play
and enjoy themselves. a.,
From the contests, as they came III,
II Was learned that many OF them were
snusre, and that victory seemed 10 LSsS
alternately on the representatives OF Ine
Columbia and Washington clubs. nut no
count was taken of the matches, wnlcn
were played as best bali affairs alone
and not in the usual manner OF COUNT
ing three points to each match.
The foursone composed OF Paul 4.
Anderson and E. l.. Bono OF Columbia
and Frank X. Roesch and DR.. w. n;
McIister of washington put up not
hest ball for the last nine, which they
scored in 80. nothing less than pct
ter than par. Fred Mcleod, Columbia
nro. and Dave Thomson, Washington
mentor, played a match, but neither
would comment on the result.
In a. match of youngsters. composed
of Tommy Bones and John Holzberg OF
Columbia against Tommy Webb and
James Drain of Washington, the pest
bali contest finished all square. Each
pair had a better ball of II.
Miller B. STEVENSON, the Distrlct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
COOPER BEATS PAR
BY EIGHT STROKES
280 Winning Score in $10,-
600 st. Paul Open Is One
of Best in History.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON.
Associated Press Sports writer

ut. PAUL, August 18.-Once again
who Light Horse" Harry Cooper.
comet of the fairways, has def
nitely established himself rs
power to be reckoned with in the realm
of golf.
The diminutive Chicago professional,
one of the games great stars OF yore'
stepped up another rung on the come
back ladder yesterday by conquerlng
brilliant field with -shattering golf
to win st. Paul's first $4,000 open
championship over the wind-toSseo
Keller County course.
To accomplish this, Cooper toured the
72-hole stretch in $50 strokes, eignt
under par, and three strokes better
than his closest rival, Tony Manero OF
New York. 1t vas one OF the smaFOeS'
A sensational 81, five strokes under
mar on the second nine holes OF MS
third round pushed the daShing capaI-
Zero over the top. He took a 81 on tne
outward trip of the round Tor an To-
hole total of SO strokes, that gave
him a o1e-stroke lead over Manero,
which he stretched two more eCrokes
with a fine 20, two better than par on
his final round. q. -.
Cooper's four rounds were 0s-7S-
Horton Smith finished third with a
2e5 total. The renowned New YORK
professional finished the three-quarter
mark seven strokes behind Cooper, put
ended with SO that brought MIN the
81 500 third place money. Maneros
score netted him $4,000.
Walter Hagen landed fourth WIN
2S6 score. ,
Gene Sarazen, New York professional,
who scored a course record with OF
on his first round only to fall victim
of the wind and loose puts, fnlsned
in q, fifth place deadlock with Charles
Lacey. the Young Briton from Clement
sen. N, j., who upset the national open
field at Interlachen by tying Bobby
Jones at the end of the second round.
Each scored 288.
Johnny Goodman, Omaha amateur
who conquered Bobby in the first ROUND
of the 1929 national amateur, led the
amateurs and tied Tommy Armour OF
Detroit, Western open champion, Tor
fifth with 289.
other prize-winning totals were Al
Espinosa, Chicago. 2s2; Harold Nc
Spaden, Bethel, Kans., 293; Johnny
Farrell of New York and Ed Dudley,
Wilmington, Del, 294; Sonny Rouse,
Chicago, 2e5; Bill Mehlhorn, 296, and
Johnny Dawson, Chicago, 297.
Virtually all of the leaders today were
en- route to Detroit for the Western
open championship this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
Summary of Pastinaes
For Week End in Brief
TENNIS

RYE, N. Y.--Cifford Suffer, New
Orleans. wins eastern grass courts
mems singles championship, defeat
ing Gregory Mangin, Newark, N. j.,
As, SIS, Us, As, 6-1. Wom-
ems singles title goes to Miss Mar
jorie Gladman, Santa Monica, Calf.
who defeated Baroness Giacomo
Levi. Italy, is, As, 8-6.
CULVER. Ind.--Jay Cohn, Santa
Monica, Calf, retains national
boys singles championship, turning
back Jack Lynch, Taft, Calf. in
finals. 6-S, "a. Wilmer Hines,
Columbia, s. c., takes national junior
title with 90, 6-1, 6-3 defeat Of
james Bobbott, Pasadena, Calf.
PORTLAND, Me.-Frank Shields,
New York, defeats Perry Rockafellow,
New York, 60, 6--3, Go, for
Maine State title.
RACING.
SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. y
Gallant Fox and Whichone beaten by
Jim Dandy, 100-to-1 shot
CHICAGO.-Lady Broadcast leads
field home in Chicago Business Men
Associations Handicap at Haw-
thorne, winning $l2,373.
ROWING.
LIEGE, Belgium. - Penn Athletic
Club eight wins international rowing
regatta championship.
ST. GATHERINGS, Ontario. Unit
ed States oarsmen capture IA titles.
including senior Fights by Detroit
Boat Club, in Canadian Royal Hen
ley regatta. Joe Wright, Toronto,
regains senior singles honors.
TRACK.
HAMILTON, Ontario. England
sweeps empire games as Lord Davis
Burghley sets new Canadian 44O-
yard hurdle record of 81 4-5 seconds.
GOLF.
ST. PAUL. - Harry Cooper wins
$4,000 ST. Paul open, with Tony
Manero second and Horton Smith
third.
GENERAL.
NEW YORK. - Capt. Tommy
Hitchcock leads Whites" to 18-to-15
triumph over Reds" in international
test match.
RED BANK, N. j. Hotsy-Totsy
wins gold cup and national sweep
stakes in classic speed boat regatta.
PITTSBURGH, Pa.-Henry Meme,
Pirate pitcher. quits base ball because
Of poor health.
BATNBRTDGE, Ohio. w. Duff,
16-year-old apprentice Jockey, killed
in fall from horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
SUFFER- WINS TITLE,
DEFEATING MANGAN

RYE, N. Y, August 18-The honorS
of the American tennis season to date
have been entirely the spoilS of q new
generation of players, and yesterday 1t
was in keeping of the record for the
last two months that another of the
major grass court titles should fall into
the hands of stalwart youth from the
South, who will reach his twentieth
birthday on August 81.
grass court championship at the West
chester Country Club, before a gather
ing of 2.500 spectators, Clifford Suffer
of New Orleans and Tulane University
defeated Gregory Mangan of Newark
and Georgetown University, tenth in
the national ranking and member Of
the Davis Cup squad, after a struggle
that lasted for three hours and fin-
ished in darkness and rain. The score
was +6, SIS, IS, As, 81.
Other results were:
Mems Doubles.
Semi-final round-Berkeley Bell and
Eddie Jacobs defeated Ellsworth Vines
and Keith Cledhill, S-6, 10-8; H. @.
N. Lee and s. j. Perry defeated John
Van Ryn and Gregory Mangan, 2-6,
Final round-Bell and Jacobs de-
feated Lee and Perry, Ga, 81, Is.
Women's Singles.
Final round-Marjorie Gladman de-
feated the Baroness Giacomo Giorgio
Levi, IS, As, S-6.
Women's Doubles.
Final round-Virginia Rice and Clara
Louise Zinke defeated Virginia Hilleary
and Dorothy Andrus, 6-3, Is.