davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
Italian Specials

Bari, Oct. IS UP)-A violent storm broke over Bari and the ad- jacent area yesterday. causing con- siderable damage to cultivated lands.
 Florence. Oct. IS UP)-Princess Giovanna and King Boris of Bull garia, who arc to be married Oct. 25, arrived here by motor Thursday night. accompanied by Princess Maria and their suites. King Boris, accompanied by his secretary, went to Bologna today to meet his sister, Princess Eudoxia. who will arrive Friday from Sofia.
 Princess Giovanna and Princess Maria later returned to the royal
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

remained technically death house inmate and, as such. contin- ued to enjoy those few personal privileges granted the condemned. Archie hasn't done a lick of work ia 22 years.
 He might demand, and receive, the better food that is the death house fare. But Archie Is a man os simple tastes. He wants only plenty of tobacco, and seclusion with his pipe and his thoughts.
 Never Leaves Cell
 His cell is on the second tier ot one of the wings. and Heron never stirs from it. Col. Edward B. Stone. kindly but ''non-cod- ding" warden, has offered him all the recreational privileges of a "hfer," but he scorns them. They say that the only time in twelve years that Archie descended to the ground floor was when his son came to visit him. His wife never came.
 Center Keeper Joseph McChes- ney brought word that Heron did rot care about having a visitor. hut that the reporter could see him in his cell. This was about half way up the long block of lit tie barred doors. From it, through the big outer windows, Archie can get a few minutes of sunshine, and perhaps an occasional glimpse of a bird, or even an airplane. There was a bunk, a table, sani- tary accommodations. shelf with package of tobacco, and Archie, 1 He Is short, stocky and pasty-faced with a little gray hair and a stubble Of moustache. He clutched his pipe, puffed smoke at the ceiling, and stared out at his caller with a faint glimpse of suspicion in his watery | blue eyes.
 Talked of Health Archie's conversation was mono syllable. and confined almost en- tirely to his health and his tobac- co. i've had a pretty bad cold he said, "and I'm just gettin' around to feelin' myself again" No, he didn't read. He had plenty to think about. A man can think up a lot of interesting things in 22 years. Yes, the nights were get ting cold. He'd need some more blankets. He'd need some more tobacco, too. the keeper was ad- vised. That was the last package on the shelf
 No, he didn't have much truck with the other prisoners. And it was just as well that nobody come to see him. A man got to be his own best friend in % years of this. Sure, he was happy. Good food. No work A little deaf, but that just kept him from being disturb ed. And now he was getting over his cold,
 What did he think of being the only man who ever had lived so lcng under sentence of death to cheat the chair and to outlive the judge who sentenced him? Archie smiled. Pretty good" he said. and lay back on his bunk with q sigh of satisfaction.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY OCTOBER 1s 1930

Sing Sing prison, so he sewed him. self in a mattress to get out. Every thing went well enough until the mattress was on it's way out of the prison gates. There guards saw it looked bulkier than usual, and in vestigated. They found Levy and he was returned to solitary confine- | ment.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18
lodge at San Rossore.

Milan, Oct. IS (UP)-An explo- sion caused by leaking fuel in an engine sta led a fire in the chemical works of Florini Brothers, in. the suburb of Bosvia, yesterday. Dam ages were estimated at 100000 lire. There were no casualties.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

The Bank of and For
 The Depositors
 This is message our depo1on and all potential depotos
 Eleven Mutual Savings Banks of New York City, by joint ad versem the public ps give notice at beginning October st inter- est at the rate 4% per will be paid all deposits instead 4G reduction of interest paid deposits from 5g 4G has been put in effect by various Massachusetts mutual savings banks and other New York mutual savings banks have under consideration the reduction of interest deposits that the of interest that he expected deposits this bank s timely subject present.
 The rate be paid deposits should be determined by the earnings of the ban due regard being the gradual accumulation of adequate surplus has been the policy of this bank appwpn the surplus dspropohone from the earnings but onlv such will reasonable protection against possible losses By such policy the present day depoa receives his full share of the nos of his money, and portion these withheld and allow ed accumulate for the benefit of the depoaor the generation
 For the past years this bank has paid the E per all deposits expects that Indefinitely Why do expect be able do s Because feel that gs will the payment of % interest Why have this conGdn Fns Because the bank has surplus and undivided profits 0g of deposits the basis of book vaue and considerably than that the basis of market vahe That that has hundred and dollars of assets with which to interest each hundred dollars deposits Second: Having already accumulated reasonable smpbs esay appropriate from current earnings but moderate amounts add this surplus This renders the greater part of the earnings l able tor the payment ot interest to depostor.
 Thd This bank has capital soc therefore, part earnings has be used pay dividends stockholders All the earnings belong to the depoos and be used the payment interest deposits what be needed surplus Fom has frozen upon which income being received Upon than 56 of its there yield 6g and the average yield upon all of its 54%
 Fi and 6na Rigid economy pacd in the management of the bank and expenses are kept at very low no Its slogan is The Bank Of and For the Dposto, and its officers and directors keep this mind and endeavor to live it.
 E. N STANLEY President
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-10-18

CAUGHT! New York-Jack Levy didn't like
The Washington times., 1930-08-12
LOCAL STATIONS
WRC- -WashlaEtoa -0so-sie

WHO -WashinRton -eSo-sfe
I2:is--Ponnsyivani Luncheon Music.
ia,ts--NaIiona Farm and Home Hour.
spsakerns w. ?. csIIandsr, ,.
A. Becker ana Paul Roenig.
f;s0--Organ Recital hy Otto =. Beck.
from Kilt Studios
s.s0--Chicago Sarenede.
& s;OO--Unitad States Navy Band. Lieut..
I Charles Renter. leader; broad
cast from Navy Yard.
4:O0--Talks BY Tefuel pilots and
others At Municipal Airport
at St. Louis, connection erdur-
cess o'srins sh' IL plane Vi 81 Louis
4.30~-Tea Timers
5:Oo-Black and Gold Room Or
S:iS--vocStional Guidance BY the
s.so--Dorothy Bsriinsr. pianist COM
ssss-keepisE Up with rhs Times,
sas-uncle Abe and David.
I s:1S-washIngto wonder Bakers.
6:30--Phll Cook. the Quaker Man
s:ts-~Ross Germans TrIcksters.
7:00--Troika Bells
I:30--Frontier Days.
s:00--Eveready Hour,
S:30--Happy Wonder Bakers.
9:00-Ennh Jettick SopgbiEd. "a
:l6--Cuddles and Monty.
8:30-R-K-O Hour.
: l0:O0r-Slnmbar Hour.
Z 10:30-Hetel Bossert Orchestra,
& 11:00--Waather forecast.
11;o1-Hotel Park Central Orchestra.
VvafAL.--WashlnEton esO-45e
1a:3O--savoy Plaza Orchestra Com
cert MnsIc. b
1.oO--Ths lfetropoIItana - Freddie
Rich and Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1930-08-12
By BIN WADR

. b. ! E ".
Another famous American, Babe
Ruth, will be on the air through,
WRC wednesday night ct $50
r m. AT this time he win be In
terviewed by GrantIand Rice.
Ruth's ability to hit home runs
Is credited BY sports authorities
with having done more to develop
modern baseball than anything
else in the game. His major league
record Of so laoErers, established
In 1925, stilI stands, though there
IL q possibility that he may exceed
that number this year.
Sir Thomas Lipton's first at
tempt to recapture the silver sym
Dol Of yachting supremacy, which
the United States has held since
1851, viii lure q corps Of National
EroadcaSting Company annoulc'
ers and engineers to Newport, r
i, next month for q comrleta
radio picture of the famous Amer
ica's Cup races.
. Aboard q destroyer following
the contenders, the NB.C. an.
nouncers, In conjunction with
Q nationally known yachting
authority, will keep listeners
posted at regular intervals eius.
The Washington times., 1930-08-12

Ing each day Of the international
event.
II sailing weather Is good. the
first race viii be run on Satlr-
day, September 13. On Monday,
the Shamrock v and the Amer
ican defender win spread their
sails over Q different course, and
the races will continue each day
until Saturday. September 40, or
until one Of the yachts has won
four out Of seven events. Rules
provide that each race start soon
after 1880 a. M, and II neither
yacht crosses the finish line in
less than five hours and q half,
the race must be repeated.
The sports fan who does NOT
own q radio set Is out Of luck.
The latter part Of August and
the month Of September is always
the time when unusually ifnpor-
tant and interesting events Of
this nature are on tap, and, illtlg.
ing from information ] get from
my friend, Bill Schuldt, Of the
Columbia Broadcasting System,
Ted Husing is going to have his
work cut out for him during the
next month or two.
The Washington times., 1930-08-12
When Food
Sours
Swsesen the stomach -ihslantly
swseten the slomaeh-ia -iaslantly

the so years since It invention.
It Is the quick method. Results
come almost instantly. II Is the
approved method. You viii never
use another when you know.
BE sure to get the genuine
Phillips Milk Of Magnesia pre-
scribed by physicians for 30 years
in correcting excess acid. 25c and
SOC & bottle any drug store.
MIX Of MagnesiaD has been
the U. 8. Registered Trade Mark
Of The Charles II. Philips Cherni,
cal Company and its predecessor,
Charles H. Phillips since 1875.
The Washington times., 1930-08-12

About two hours after eating
many people suffer from sour
stcmachs. They call it Indigestion.
It means that the stomach nerves
have been over-stimulated There
Is excess acid. The way to correct
1t is with an alkali. which neu-
tralizes many times Its volume in
acid.
The right way is Phillips Milk
Of Magnesia just q tasteless dose
in water. It Is pleasant. efficient
and harmless. It has remained
the standard with physicians In
The Washington times., 1930-08-12
PRINCIPAL RADIOP 2 0 GRAMS

eiss.s.i eS.SssT .ss s.l' s.%isis.sissi Ss:sas
Number,
s:eO--colun,hla EnssmbIs--strins En-
ssmhIe; directed BY Emery
7:sO-Fer Your InfornatIon--- Educa-
s:Os-u' Army Band Concert
William J. Stanuard. leader.
3:s0--AnB Lear AZ the Organ.
500 Rhythm Kings Dance orehes-
t;sO-Dsaeinr BY the ssa-pahes
s.eO-iIotsi barclay orchestra-cOn-
ss,sS-sWnen Ambitions Girls Gel
ySrssasF 1ors ef @ Ctr,s ssia s!H ciubs. Hn 'SS s.
ora Bussard, Of washinEton
county. Nd.
s:0o--Time.
s:0o--The Crockett MopntainesrE-
fIilI.Billy Music.
e;fS-~News Flaehea.
e:90-Rice's orchestra--Dancs Music.
7:0O-Time.
7:e0--BIackstone PROGRAM. featuring
Julia sanderson md Frank
7.so-KaitsS6orp Edits .hs news
7;4S--Clement CsiebeL nass7Da-iians.
accompanied By Louise Me-
NerneY.
iS:00--fIenYy -GeOrRs - the Popular
Belihops.
d s:S0--Tha Columb umbians--Freddls Rich
and Orchestra.
9:00.--Craybar's .s.Mr. and Mrs"
e:1E--GPand Opera MlniatuFe---
"Man0n.s BY Maesenet.
! io:es-- Frances GutelIua concert plan
let.
iA:lS--ThS CoiIeRiane Novelty Dance
Orchestra u6der Nat Brisi'
loft.
f0:aO--ChIcago Variety Program,
11:00-BiItm0ra Orchestra.
Noctnrne-ZAR Lear at the
The Washington times., 1930-08-12

5 Organ.
f2:00--Tima
shlnEten-iS1o-e9W
i3:aO-Lnncheon music
i:ee-Dioklnson studio Presentation.
WJsv--Rls. vernOn Hills. va.--lfsO-2es
t2i0b--M Musical program.
i2ig9-Dayld Martins Farm Chat.
l55:ss-xlrgin,s sss, Dyes Farm Cast
Afternoon musicale.
Ji00-On With the Dance.
ts0g--1Ierlowe Sisters IN Harmony.
/ bS0e--srience and History.
St3e-Down the Highway.
ss00--Musical Interiude. n
g:1S--service Hour.
e:30-United Press Flashes.
el4O--Claasified Program.
7:o0--Metropolitan Police Bulletin.
7:Is--Studin Presentation.
7:se--Frane Time signal.
:st-shenandoah Valley Agricultural
s:eO-EtheI west ana Earl Heatwola
s;a0--The FlresIde Hour.
es00-R0bert Downing Piayerss
eis0--Art Stone and Percy Silver
1000 Union Mutual Of Iowa.
.1e.a0-- Monty and skippy.
li:00--Sign-ofE
NEARBY STATIONS
WRvA-- Rirhmond--
s.00--N. b. c. WIZ.
s:lS--Mafshali Music.
si30--N.B.C.--WJZ.
1:s0--YiEginia History.
y;ee---N b. c. WEAF and WE.
ie:0e--Moyie News; baritone.
1I:00--C0ncert trio.
WP0-Atlantie Clty--11o0-251
7:e0--Featnres.
s:99--Dual Trio.
The Washington times., 1930-08-12

ReyOssp Osss OrcIestrs Iseder!
WIth The Tons SeIectOr yOss
eaa control tone, fuse es
etsssgh yOss sOere directing
che BsOodcGse a the essesPs
eSRRsesse SOIEssg
The Washington times., 1930-08-12

e:0e--DMnca Orchestra
sao-CR.B Network.
f0;sB-Danes 1i6slc; Chs network.
wlBAL--BalfInaor leo0-esS
7:eo--NB.C.-WJZ: Masquaradera
s:S0-City Park Band.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
Studio Tea Will
Be Friday Event
Of Art League

The Art and Archaeology
League Of washington will en-
tertain at the studio Of Miss
Bertha Noyes, GA Nineteenth
st. N. W., on Friday afternoon,
December IL at AIS o'clock.
The speaker Of the afternoon
will be Mrs. Charles Wood.
Her topic will be "A Summer in
Mexico"
Mrs. Mitchell Carroll is pres
ident of the league and Miss
Harriet e. Garrels is secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. william B.
Storey, of Chicago, viii spend
the latter part Of the week in
washington at the Mayflower.
Mr.. Storey is president Of the
Santa Fe Railroad.
X \ 4
Capt. Wilson Brown, y. s. NJ,
one time naval aide at the
White House, and Mrs. Brown
are at Newport, r. l., from
New London, Conn, where the
former is on duty.
They are the grests in New.
port Of Comdr. Jonn T. G..
Stapler, U. s. NJ, secretary OF
the Naval War College, and
Mrs. StapleA
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
Ambassador
Will Honor
Priest

The Belgian Ambassador and
the Princess de Ligne have
given their patronage to a card
party to be held on Friday eve
ming, December 10, at 8 o'clock,
at Meridian Mansions, 2400 Six
teenth st. N. W., for the bene-
fit of Father van Inglegern,
pastor of st. James Catholic
Church, Of Falls Church, Va.
Acted as Altar Boy
Many years ago Father van
Ingelgem was the vicar Of the
Church Of st. Gudule ct Brus-
sells when the Prince de Ligne
acted as altar boy, and the
friendship between them was
renewed when the Ambassador
came to this country and found
Father Van," as he is affection
ately called, pastor Of the
church near Washington.
Father van Ingelgem, who is
more than 80 years Of age, has
been in failing health for some
time and his friends have Or.
ganized the card party to raise
funds in order to give him a
mark of their affection by send
ing him to Florida to recuper-
ate.
The prize to be given will be
autographed by the Belgian
Ambassador,
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
MAKES MERRY AT SEASONS FIRST BACHELOR COTILLION
Mrs. TIUeed Leaves
Newport After q
Visit With Family

Mrs. Harrison Tweed has
concluded a weeks visit with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles M. Oelrichs, at New
port, r. l., and returned to
New York.
Mrs. Tweed. the former Mrs.
John Barrymore, has given up
the house she leased here last
winter and does not expect TO
return to the Capital this sea-
son except for brief visits.
%k
Barnards Are Hosts
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Horgan
were the guests in whose honor
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Barn
ard entertained at dinner last
evening at the MaYflower pre-
ceding the Bachelors Cotillion.
The company included Miss
Emiscah Davis, Miss Frances
Hill, DR.. William Hale, Charles
Morrow and Allan Rogers, Of
New York.
Mrs. Harvey w. Firestone, Of
Akron, Ohio, arrived in Wash.
ington yesterday and is a guest
at the Mayflower.
NJ
Charles s. Dewey, jr., Of New
York city, is staying at the
Mayf1ower while he is in the
Capital for a few days.
~ y
Is Entertained at Dinner
Capt. and Mrs. s.. C. Cooper
will entertain at dinner preced-
ing the second Of the series Of
Navy and Marine Corps dances
at the Willard, Saturday, De
CeYnher %.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
Gen. Bridges
Dinner Host
For Bud

The Adjutant General of the
Army, Maj. Gen. Charles II.
Bridges, and Mrs. Bridges, were
hosts at q large dinner dance
last evening at the Mayflower,
preceding the Washington
Bachelors CotiIlion to present
their niece, Miss Georgette
Yerby, to society Of Washington.
Diplomats Are Present
Among their guests, number
ing approximately 125, were
members Of the Diplomatic Corps
official and residential society. g..
The debutante wore frock Of
gold colored chiffon, delicately
embroidered in threads Of gold,
and made in the princess style
with a full circular flouncc
reaching to the ankles. She
carried q bouquet of white roses,
orchids and lilies Of the valley.
Assisting Miss Yerby were
Miss Katrina Mccormick, Miss
Anne johnson, Miss Katherine
Mulvane. Miss Beatrice Patton,
Miss Betty Peelle, Miss Ruth
Bryant and Miss Katherine
Hall.
4 +
Valerie Taylor Here
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Sinclair
Of London, England, are guests
at Wardman Park Hotel for a
week. Mrs. Sinclair, better
known as, Valerie Taylor, ia
playing this week at the Shu-
bert Belasco Theater in "Petti-
coat Influence"
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
Cuban Envoy
Is Host to
Belgians

The Ambassador Of Cuba and
Sonora de Ferrara entertained
at dinner last evening IN COM
pliment to the retiring Belgian
Ambassador and Princess de
Ligne. The guests included
Princess Elizabeth de Ligne,
Princess Antoinette de Ligne,
the Ambassador Of Peru, Senior
Don Manuel de Freyre v SAINT
ander; the Secretary Of the
Rumanian Legation and Nine.
Popovici, Comdr. Paolc Sberna-
dori, military attache Of the
Italian Embassy; Victor Podoski,
first secretary Of the Polish
Embassy; Mobile Carlo Andrea
Soardi, secretary Of the Italian
Embassy; Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Legare, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leander Mccormick G0odhart,
Col. and Mrs. Robert Guggen-
helm, Admiral and Mrs. Will
liam v. Pratt. Counselor of the
Cuban Embassy and Sonora
de Baron, Mr.. and MIS-. Hugh
Auchincloss, Mr.. and Mrs Will
mot Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Bell Sweeney, Mrs.
Sidney Cloman, Mrs. Walter
Pritchard and Ramon Padilla,
secretary Of the Spanish EN-
basSy.
\
Senate Ladies Meet
The ladies Of the Senate
held the first Of their regular
Tuesday luncheons for this Ses-
sion Of Congress at the Senate
Office Building today.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
To
Be Dinner
Guest

Inc PRESIDENT ana Mrs.
Hoover will be the guests of
honor at dinner this evening of
Vice President Charles Curtis
and his brother.in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Everett Gam.
The Vice President will enter
tain in his apartment at the
Mayflower, and following the
dinner he will stage a private
view of the motion picture,
'Lightnin'" for the entertain
ment Of his guests. The dinner
is the first Of a series Of similar
fetes staged annually in honor
of the Chief Executive and First
Lady by the formers official
family. The Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Henry l.. Stimson and
the other members Of the Cabi-
net will entertain after the first
Of January.
will Go to Havana
The Naval Attache of the
French Embassy and Nine. Sa,
BILE will leave shortly for Ha.
vana, where they will remain
for a fortnight.
Gen. and Mrs. William
Crozier will entertain a small
company at dinner this even
ing at Wardman Park Hotel.
From New York
Nathan l.. Miller, former gov.
ernor Of New York, is in Wash
ington for a few days and is at
the Willard. Mr.. Miller is &C
companied by H. Barton Farr,
also of New York.
Il \ X
Mr.. and Mrs. w, w. Croushorn
Of ASheville, N. c., are guests at
Wardman Park Hotel for u
short visit.
Planning Dance Dec. %
Mrs. Fulmer, wife Of Repre-
sentative H. p. Fulmer, Of South
Carolina, and Mrs. Swing, wife
Of Representative Philip Swing,
of California, will give a dance
December % at the Congress
Sional Club for their daugh-
tiers, Miss Wills Fulmer and
Miss Margaret Swing, in honor
Of Miss Jean Hoch, who will
return from Northwestern Uni
verSity; Miss Margaret Leath-
erwood, Of Barnard College,
and Miss Dorothy Tark, cousin
and house guest Of Miss Swing.
Luncheon Host
Former Comptroller of Cur
rency Joseph W. Mcintosh en-.
tertained a small company at
luncheon yesterday at the Will
lard.
Major Charles o. Schonert,
has arrived in washington from
his home in Hammond, Ind,
and is at the willard.
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
Secretary Jdhncke
To Entertain at
Dinner at Hotel

The Assistant Secretary of
the Navy Earnest Lee Jahncke
will entertain a large company
of men at dinner this evening
at the Mayflower to honor Ad-
miral william v. Pratt, chief
Of Naval Operations.
Arriving Dec. IL
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Hugh
A. Drum will arrive in New
York December IL from Eu-
rope, where they have been
for several weeks. They will
be at the Delmonico during
their stay in New York.
X \ X
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Otto
M. Forster are guests at the
Mayflower for a few days.
Members To Be at Home
The parish members Of the
Church Of st. Stephens and
the Incarnation, at Sixteenth
and Newton Streets, are to
spend an evening at home in
the parish hall on January 6.
At that time the members of
the parish will be invited to
be guests of the various or
ganizations. An entertainment
will add to the enjoyment of
the affair, which will be in
formal. The committee In
charge is composed Of Mrs.
James Edward Dalgleish, chair
man; Mrs. Faber Stevenson,
vice chairman: Mrs. H. M.
Cliff, Mrs. H. 0. Cutting, Mrs.
Henry Rawdon, Henry u. Milne
and Charlton M. Clark.
II X 4
Here for Visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl E. Whit
ney have arrived in Washing
ton from their home in New
York city, and are at the vii.
lard. At the conclusion of their
visit they will return to their
home. -
The Washington times., 1930-12-09
Second Dance to Be
Held This EUening
At Many Yard

The second of the series Of
dances given bS the comman-
dant and officers of the Navy
Yard and station will be held
at the Sail Loft" in the Navy
Yard, tonight. The Christmas
spirit will be stressed, with
Christmas trees and holly dec
oratlons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30

when she tackles Frances
KrucOff, defending champion,
in q singles match which viii
prove many things and will
practically assure one end
Of the final round to the
winner.
Ruth Martinez took no chances
with Frances Walker playing a
grim, alert game against the
diminutiVe G. w. damsel. who
fought back gamely for every
point, but just couldn't work up
enough opposition to be effective.
Josephine Durham and Marywill
Wakeford romped through their
matches.
The Tabler sisters of Baltimore,
will meet Corinne Frazier and
Peggy Keysrr in the outstanding
doubles match today, when play
starts in earnest in this event.
Play also starts in the consola-
ton singles. Yesterdays results
and today'S matches:
SINGLES
First Round
Mary K. Burke defeated Maycita do
souza, SIS, So. 60; Goldie Crist de-
feated Harriet Turner, 6-1. As, Il;
Josephine Durham defeated Katherine
feated Martha Meyers &c. s-1i
COrinne Frazier defeated Dorothy
kingsbury. SIS. 81, Ell.
Second Round
Ruth Martinez defeated Frances
Walker 81. 6-2; Marywill Wake
ford defeated Alice Rose. 6--2. So.
DOUBLES
First Round
Butler Detwiier defeated Thompson
Ford, So. So, 6-2; Wakeford- Ora
ham defeated Kirson -Omwake, "a
6-3; Ryan-crist defeated Moore-shaw
TODAY's PAIRINGs
Singles
2OO P. M.-Frances krucoff VS.
s:O6 P. M.-Doris Ferry VS.. Reba Kir
son; Mary K. Burke vs.. Margaret Ora
ham; Mary Ryan vs.. Goldie crist.
Doubles
400 p. M.-Martinez-Walker vs.
Laudick De Souza; Frazier Kiser W
Tabler- Tabler: Kingsbury -Raver VS.
Whitfield-CarbaIlS.
$500 P. Merry Cochrane VS.. Miller
Darby.
Singles Consultations
400 p. M.-Ruth Laudick VS.. Bett.
West; Emma Shaw vs.. Betty whltfis,d
$500 p. M.-Mayeita de Souza Vs
Martha Meyers: Marian Butler vs.. Har
riet Turner; Clara Tabler VS.. KATHERINE
Shoemaker.
400 p. M.-Betty cochrane W
Dorothy KInEsbury.
$500 p. M.-Mattie Pinette VS.
Connie Thompson; Katherine Knaus
VS.. bye.