davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-16

ALABAMA. N 1sO2--Rm.. board. home
cook; private family; men pref. Ia. 6626.
ALA. N. 22O1-Large front rm., suit; for
?: $3.50 each; home cook. Ha. 4928-J.
ASH MD 2i54: modern room. board. for
gentleman home privileges HI. 1853
CAPITOL. N. SIPS Attractive rm.: private
home cooking. gentleman. Ha. 0l48-R.
CENTRAL. 22l5-Nicely furnished front
room: or ?: good meals. He. 1920.
CENTRAL, 2S58--Cozy warm rIn.. $3.50;
board opt. gentleman. Ia. 6576. -
DELAWARE. N. 1850 In private home
$3.50 for |: s14 for 2. Ha. 1881.
EMERSON. s.. 142-Nice furnished rooms.
with meals. Ir 1857.
GRACELAND, 42S5-warm room; home
privileges; girls; garage. Wa. 2627-J.
ILL. N. 2734-Nicely furn. rm.; home
atmosphere. ladies. gentleman. Ha. 2037-J.
MINNESOTA. E., 265-2. warm, modern
rooms; reasonable. DR.. 0432.
PENN. n, l86ELovely home. private
lavatory. toilet. references: sl2.
SOUTH RM.-Private home: across from
golf links. or ?. Ha 1872.
TENTH. w. S355-Furn front rm.; meals
or kitchen privileges. Be. $685.. after O.
BOTH. W. 541-Rm.. near bath; modern.
private home: 2: meals optional.
CHILDREN TO BOARD Modern home.
SOC Somerset Ave. Be. 1853.
CHLIDREN-Room and board So week.
/ Call He. i772.
HILDREN-MOTHER'S CARE: GOOD
HOME. CH. 1880.
ROOM AND BOARD-Giri, empl.. private
family; home privileges. He. 2I42.
CHILDREN 10 BOARD-Mother's care;
near school; 81. Ri. 1868.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-16
Death Notices

RAIDER. GEORGE Beloved husband of
'Lena c. B2der. stepfather OF Charles,
william. Albert. otto Abraham. MIS-
ANA Schultz and Mrs. Made Huegele.
died at the family residence. 2046 s.
Pennsylvania St. Thursday, Jsu Is,
1880. at 4 a. M, age CO years. Funeral
services Monday. Jan. 90 from E. Z.
GROSS FUNERAL HOME. 1349 Madison
Ave. ? p. m. Friends invited. Burial
Crown Hin.
DROHAN. MICHAEL-Age So years. passed
away Wednesday. Jan. IS. Funeral Fri
day. Jan IT. $50 q IN. from FINN
BROTHERS FUNERAL HOME. 1889 y.
Meridian st. Services. st. johns church
at a. m. Burial Holy Cross cemetery
Friends invited
ROZIER, EDITH-Beloved wife of Edward
Rozier. passed away Wednesday, Jan Is;
at residence, 607 Tecumseh St. Funeral
Friday. Jan II, at $50 p. m. from
FEENEY & FEENEY UNDERTAKING
PARIOR al 923 n. Pennsylvania St.
Friends may call Thursday afternoon at
undertaker'S after p. m. Burial Crown
Hin Friends invited. columbus papers
please copyl
WAGNER, EDWARD T-Beloved brother
OF Mrs. william Hodde. william F..
WAGNER and Harry c. Wagener, OF In
dfanapolis passed away at st. Francis
hospital Tuesday. January IA. Funeral
services at the residence of his sister.
Mrs. William Hodde 1888 n. oxford ST.,
Friday. January II. 2:30 D. n. Friends
invited. Burial Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-16
JAN. 16, 1880
Legal Notices


Notice IS hereby given pursuant TO th'
=tatutes that the uuders!g gued, conduct
ing e public storage house. will on Mon
day. Feb. ; 1880. sell for accrued charges
the household and other goods beiongina
10 the following named people
Guy AllgoOc No SIG: Flossie Allen
No. $50. Joseph Allen. No. SSs: oscar
Boyd. No see Mrs Martha Bullock. No
III. Consf. Hawkins. No. 6i7 Or. Char
ter. No B27i9: d 2 Deskin. No. 57l
Matte Douglass. No. 545. EleaT Sign Co
10. 53T. Richard Griffin. No. 30I; Mrs.
No Blf[e7. Wilbur McBeth No 53l.
vivian Plummer. No. 5T9; James Rogers.
52i. c. Stewart No. 53s
SHANK FURNITURE AND STORAGE CO.
1882 y. Illinois St..
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-16
Special Notices

ANNUAL meeting Of southSide Turnverein
Hall Association will be held at p. N;
"Wednesday eve. Feb IL 1890. at 306
Prospect street: election Of directors and
transact other such business that may
come before it. s. 3. FOX. Pres.
AFTER Jan. "a. 1880. I viii not be re-
Sponsible for any accounts contracted by
NV wife. Mrs. Clara Smith.
EMMETT SMITH.
DIR. II. T.. CRUM
Specializing in digestive trouble.
S2i7 Z. 10th St Ch 1888.
FNDTCOTT-JJHN5U 5UN-WorS or dIeS'
shoes s1es to $3.50 Overalls. pants
shirts. gloves cut prices. ll8 Virglnla
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-16
SituatiOnS Wanted Male

MAN TAILOR-Temporari out Of work,
soiiclts repair OF cloth. lur gar. estimates
given. 6034 Oak Ave. Ir. 1836-R.
PLUMBER-RLL KINDS OF REPAIR
WORK. REASONABLE. RI 1895.
WANTED Janitor or porter work or house
work oy the day; ref; colored. Ii. 9653.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-16
Suburban for Rent

RENT FREE-To February Ist; high and
drv district. raise what you eat; Rock
VILE Road, Stop ola.
3 DOORS from bus; nicely furn. bungaiow;
double garage: $40 week. Ri 2i04
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-16

Single Home for Colored
rooms. elec lights. gas, inside toilet.
TAT W. Michigan. SIS.
Dunlop & Holtegel
Ii. 65I7. l22 E. Market.
TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-16
Business Announcements
Help Wanted Male

HAVE-In Indiana polls and surrounding
territories immediate employment for 20
men. with or without cars. who have
hoUse-to-house safes ability and desire q
permanent connection paying big returns
and Offering unusual opportunity for ad-
vancement A. D. Teare. 622 Peoples
Rank Bidg
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-16
Room for Rent With Board

LOVELY ROOM-Modern apt; plenty ho
water: close in. Ii. STAG.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-16
Auto Supplies and Repairs

JOHN GuDELHOEFER WAGON Gown
repair OF make new tops and curtains foT
your car. 2o2 Kentucky Ave.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
Hot Weather Causes
Thief to GiUe Self
Up to JGiIerS

PARIS, Sept. 80 uN.S).
Put me in the coolerl" de-
manded Robert Danval in the
first hot day in Paris
That's where he is now and
will have to stay right through
the winter, too. The police were
not willing to confer city Jail
privileges on M. Danval until he
could show proof that he mer-
tied shelter behind the lock and
key.
On his plea that he was a
bona fide crook and second
story artist and had only re-
Gently committed a daring theft
at Bordeaux, the hot and both
cred petitioner was granted a
room in the iron-barred haven.
This is the first time the
weather has resulted in spon-
taneous confessions, according
to the police.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
Kills Self Because
OF Friends Death

PARIS, Sept. 80 d.N.S)]Grief
over the death Of a dear friend
and associate, distinguished lar
yngologist, DR.. L. @. Roy, recently
caused the suicide Of DR.. Daniel
Sternberg, attached to the medi-
cal department Of the Prefecture
de Police here.
DR.. Sternberg was spending the
day with his wife and friends at
Alfortville when suddenly he dis
appeared to a room in the second
story and shot himself, leaving a
note that life was not worth while
without DR.. Roy.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
Air Company Sets
NiOht FLuin1 Record

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 80 Il
NS0 .--Nearly a million miles,
more than half Of it at night,
was flown by Pacific Air Trans.
port without injury to passengers
or pilots during the past year on
the Seattle-San Diego line, which
recently observed its fourth birth.
day.
To date this company has
flown three and one-third million
miles and during the past year
transported more than 100000
letters.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
\. Y. DRYS PICK
! R. P. CARROLL

NEW YORK. Sept. 30 (U.s0.
Robert P. Carroll, of Syracuse Uni
versity, was elected by dry leaders
today as prohibition candidate for
governor.
The announcement came after
q secret session in which the heads
81 several bone-dry organizations
participated. With it came word
Of the drys' intention to wage
powerful campaign against Cover.
nor Roosevelt and Charles H. Tut.
tie, both of whom have pronounc.
ed themselves for repeal of the
Eighteenth Amendment.
The conference, attended by a
dozen prohibition leaders, was held
ut the offices of the Women'S
Christian Temperance Union here.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
Proxy Wins Match
Prize for EE-Kniser

BERLIN, Sept. 80 Q.N.S)
Ex-Kaiser Wilhelm has been pro-
claimed king-of the sharp
shooters guild of sabor, without
having fired a single shot.
The ex-monarch was invited by
the citizens of the Silesian resi-.
dence of Kaiserin Hermine to par
ticipate in the sharp shooting
contest held here recently and
asked his eldest step-son, the %
year-old Prince Hans Georg, to
represent him.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
Son Asks Court Halt
Begging by Rich
Mother

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Aaron
Smolowitz, so, had his mother,
80, arrested, he told Magistrate
Rudich in Bridge Plaza court,
Brooklyn, because he wanted
her to stop begging on the
streets. She has no call to beg,
he said, because she has prop
erty worth more than 100000,
but, he added, she has delusions
about poverty.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30
Court Tests POLCer
Of II. s. Rail Board

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 80
0N.S0 0.-The right Of the Inter
state Commerce Commission to
order railroad companies to ex'
tend their lines into territory
deemed In need of a common
carrier system Is before the Fed
eral Circuit Courts here.
The test case was made by the
commissions order directing the
Union Pacific system through the
Oregon. Washington Railroad ano
Navigation Company, a substdi-
ary, to build 1876 miles Of rail.
road from Crane to Crescent
Lake, Ore.
The Washington times., 1930-09-30

\ IVA
WROUGHT IN
THE FINEST
TRADITIONS"
Says
WILLIAM L.WARD
President of Russell BurdsaT s. Ward
Bolt and Nut Company
Director of the
First National Bank of Portchester
ssPatient research-thnt factor has characo
terized nearly eVery great scientific
achievement, and the more public spirited
the enterprise the more careful it is to
insure successful results. Anyone avho reads
about your modern use of the Ultra Violet
Ray in the Toasting' of the LUCKY
STRIKE tobaccOs canrOt fail to recognize
the long patient research and experiment
that must haVe preceded it. / regard your
development as an accomplishment
wrought in the finest traditions"
Consistent suit policy of laying the facts before the public
The American Tobacco Company has invited Mr. William
l. Ward to review the reports of the distinguished
vho haze witnessed LUCKY STRIKES famous Toasttng
Process The statement of Mr. Ward appears this page
&;;k
ms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07
ELECTED ! TIMES
ASSOCIATION HEAD
John S. Driggers Honored by
KeniIWorth Citizens-Sec-
retary's Sixth Term.

John S. Driggers was last night re-
elected president for his fifth term by
the Kenilworth Citizens Association,
meeting at the Kenilworth School.
Other officers elected were: Charles
L. Wing, vice president; George j. Baur,
reelected treasurer, and F. v. Shipley,
reelected secretary for his sixth term.
Mr.. Driggers and Charles M. Maize
were elected delegates to the Federation
of Citizens Associations.
The association directed its secretary
to communicate with the Washington
Railway & Electric Co. to fill in the
street car crossing at Olive and Quarles
streets. The citizens stressed the need
of filling in this crossing, due to the
menace prevalent when fire apparatus
and other vehicles pass over the cross
ing. 1t was recommended to take up
the project with the District Commits
sioners.
Pruning to Be Urged.
Secretary Shipley was directed to
communicate with Clifford Lanham.
superintendent of trees and parking of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07

the District, urging him to trim trees
on Olive street and to plant new trees
on Eastern avenue. Several members
of the association pleaded that trees
on these highways were in such con-
dition as to be dangerous to both motor
lists and pedestrians. The organization
re-indorse the Zihlman- Capper bill
for an elective school board.
The action of the Policemen's Asso-
citation in asking cooperation Of citizen
groups in the District with the de-
partment, which was placed before the
federation at its meeting Saturday
night, was lauded by the citizens.
Cooperation Is Favored.
The association favored a motion to
cooperate with the Cheverly Citizens
Association in its fight to obtain a
new route from that section into WASH
ington. The association deplored the
condition of Benning road and declared
it a traffic menace.
The associations slogan for the new
year is "A place worth living in is q
place worth working for"
Mr.. Driggers. president, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07
MAI. KIRBY URGED
AS COMMISSIONER
Manor Park Association Is
Unanimous for Former
Bureau Director.

Maj. Wallace w. Kirby, former d.
rector of the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing, was unanimously Endorsed
for appointment as District Commis-
sioner by the Manor Park Citizens
Association in resolution adopted at a
meeting held last night in the Whittier
School, Fifth and Sheridan streets.
William e. Anderson said, I'm view
of the fact that the affairs of the
District are in such state of disorder,
1t Is most desirable that we have a man
OF the organizing ability which Maj.
Kirby possesses" Herbert S. Bryant,
spoke in Kirby's behalf.
Waste of CURLING Reported.
Ernest H. Pullman, secretary of the
organization, reported that it had been
brought to his attention that about
100000 In granite curbing was being
wasted in various parts of the city,
which was bought before the use of this
type OF curbing was discontinued. He
said that he had been informed that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07

mote the affair in conjunction with the
citizens association. The officers of the
Brightwood Citizens Association will be
specially invited, 1t was decided.
The Zihlman bill for increase Of all
police and firemen's salaries was dis
cussed, but it was decided to defer
action until the next meeting Of the
body. President John D. Smoot argued
that the bill favored the police officers
over the privateS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07
CANALS TO BE SHOWN.

At the request of officials of the
Smithsonian Institution, Assistant Sec
rotary Dawson of the War Department
has authorized the Army Air Corps TO
make aerial photographs of the prehis-
toric irrigation canals along the Gila
and Salt rivers in the vicinity OF Phoe-
nix, AriZ. From an archaeological stand
point these ancient waterways are ex-
tremely interesting and well worthy of
study.
The Photographic survey will be made
by an off1cer-pilot and an enlisted pho
tographer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07

much Of this building material had
buried itself to such an extent that
officials scarcely knew of its existence.
The association decided to send a letter
to District officials requesting that this
stone be put to some immediate use.
Annual Dance Plans.
Frank Lapp, chairman of the as
sociation's recreation committee, an.
nounced that plans were going forward
for the holding of the annual dance of
the group about the middle of Febru-
airy. He said he was going to make an
EFFORT to get the parent-teacher as
ISOLATION support in assisting to pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-07
League Has Three pledges"

GENEVA R.-Irak's entry into the
League of Nations in 1892, as proposed
by Great Britain, mandatory power Of
the Arab country, would increase the
Leagues roster to SIS states. Egypt and
Iceland, however, according to expecta-
ton here, may become members Of the
League before that date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24

Friday and Saturday will
probably be the greatest
''Shopping Days" in the
history of indianapolis.
Thursday the Times will carry
greater bargains than it has
ever published in December.
Merchants in indianapolis
will make their "After- Christ
mas Sale" announcements in
this paper this week.
The avenue of ''savings" in
everything from wearing
apparel to household equi o.
ment will be straight through
advertisements In The Indi-
annapolis Times. Then, with
''Cash in Hand, get an early.
start Friday morning. Your
Dollars will do Double Duty
if you read this paper to-
morrow.
wiz Find Their
Way"
=
IT 1T
9ssSz5 Indiona's Fastest Groruing Neuspa
The Washington times., 1930-03-14
PICKU UPS Ard PUTOUTS.
By GEORGE SIMPSON

College boxers maui each other for three rounds then
put on the pettng act the fad about wearing evening
attire college bouts is dying only the athletic officials,
Coach Mitchell, Jggs Dcnchue the announcer, and the
ushers tuxed ct the recent BucxnellC. U match
too much distinction is given to college boxing Tommy
Armour and Sandy Armour but developed their
golf games in this country Tony Sylvester is getting
things shape Bannockburn the Italian newspapers
don't think Primo Carnera hot Roberto Rober
the head of the italian heavyweight list with Carnera
second Larry Gardner the Old Boston and Cleveland
player coaching the Vermont u nine Ray Fisher, the
exYankee pitcher handled the Michigan u basebaers
for more than years ping pong league thrives in
New York soccer tennis and golf the most universal
sports outside of the United States is known
football Harry Payne Whitney may enter Boojum In the
Metropolitan Handicap at Belmont May 30 .Myes
Lane former Dartmouth gdder has been recalled by the
Boston hockey Lane has been attending the Harvard
Law School Harvard welcomes another athlete like George
Owen hafback equal to Eddie Casey. Georgetown
didn't think it too good when passing up the G. o.
games the other night. it's something deeper. Doc
Green has returned from his missionary tour. Jerry
Looney who started at the Aoysus Club now
represents the Knights of Columbus Leo Fitzgerald
the happy father Of baby girl. John Blick AL Work.
Glen Weidman and Jack Mcmahon saw Howard Campbell
ourol Ray Won Dreee last night at the Lucky Strike
Joe Becker Jim Cavey and Jim Cahil and Buddy Gala
ghers father hand at the st. Johns Gonzaga game
Mortimer D. Rathgeber and Gerald Connely witnessed
the wrestling at the Strand Theater.
The Washington times., 1930-03-14
Some SpOOfing Has Been Going On

And then came Wednesday, sight from
Goose little lament from him for time
Griffith pretty well quoted along about
yesterday into the told
any time within next two three weeks
and hardship of his
dear boys in whom he feels faherly interest by smackng
them, to naught OF Suspending 'em.
Biloxi from the typewriters and
Saturday that Roy Spencer had
been suspended? Didn't it, ask you?
Well spencer isn't suspended and never has BEEN In fact
reporter wasn't quite this
fine suspension business anyway and would have to wire to
President find exactly what his rights in the
Spencer happened to be-
u.s. quite though Griff backing off
GoSln EpAcer fact believe
little spoofng about fine and suspensions for
unsigned players club either fine
suspend player with whom has contractua relations?
that question
it's beyond this feeble old mentality
of ours
their jolly old jeans and send Griff 500 voluntarily
for suspension what is suspension,
applied player sitting at home listening to the radio and
things?
Griffith only heard of
pulling and suspension Such thing may exist
but whom has it applied?
The Washington times., 1930-03-14
Some of Gr1rs oDn Spring Medicine7

there four alleged holdouts on
the ST Louis Browns but not word have
Phillip filming Suspendng them and we
least ST. Louis
others.
It seems holdout of some tint or
of the Chicago daies referred to
Comiskey threatening to fine suspend Master
Il to Babe Ruth Colonel quite time
of this spring signing him pary $4,000 contract but
during hearrending negotiations did the great
metropolitan daies quote Rupert pulling fine and
suspension threat the poor Babe
This fine suspension of Clark Grfs to be
thing entirely Of his invention club in either
league to be taking advantage preogative in
order to whip their slaves into ne Mr. Griffith
himself to be having convincing himself
such step is open possible.
such thing fine as Mr. Crit
wit GoSir . e. -O"' O-e 'N'O
The Washington times., 1930-03-14
W)O[)NONT
PRO BAGS
ACE


the Woodmont Country Club, TO-
day has forgotten that his back
was ever injured when he
slipped on the ice this winter.
The modest pro made a hole-in-
one yesterday morning on the
eighth hole at Woodmont, using
a mashie. He was playing with
Mrs. Sidney Strauss and it was
a few moments before Thorn re-
covered from the shock. Thorn
then went out in the afternoon
and played round with Jimmy
Powers.
District golfers didn't per;
init yesterdays fair day to
fade away without getting in
q round or two Of golf. Ken.
wood, Columbia, Chevy Chase,
|. WOOdmOnt and Rock Greek
Park had SizeabIe gatherings.
Kenwood won't use the regular
greens until the first Of the
month. Leo McNerhany, pro,
states that the Kenwood course
survived winters rigorS well and
is in fine shape.
Bill Illch, Fulton Brylawski,
E. /. Kaufman, Albert E. Steinem,
Morton j. Luchs, Marc S. Gold
manner, Morris Eiseman, DR.. Stan
ley H. Fischer and Gilbert Hahn
and Mrs. Hahn we're among those
playing Woodmont yesterday.
clyde B. Asher, Edward B.
Eynon, w. C.. Evans, Freddy Nc
Leod and Miller B. STEVENSON were
out at Columbia. Asher played q
trick shot on the fifteenth hole
after his ball went into the ditch
on facing the green. He had to
turn away from the hole and
played the ball through his legs.
EynOn Is playing practically
every day as the washington
bali club will be home next
month and he will be kept
away from the courses until
the team leaves home.
With the weather becoming
warmerS the pros are getting to-
gether In those battles that fea-
tured their work last year. Walter
Reds" Cunningham and Frank
Cunningham, Burning Tree pros,
mastered Arthur B. Thorn and
Claude Orndorff, Woodmont pros,
5 and 4, in a match at Burning
Tree. Frank Cunningham had
low medal with rs. They will
have another match next week
at Woodmont.
Mel Shorey, East Potomac Park
pro, and Thorn are to oppose AL
Treder, Manor Club pro, and
Reds" Cunningham in a best
bali 18.hole match Monday after
noon at Burning Tree.
The Washington times., 1930-03-14
.rSTODAYS F
0pORTORIAL
Bp KIRK MILLER~

get word in edgewse would like to make an
purely in the Gosn Griffith long
distance debate.
surface things the argument to about
maintaining strict silence and Gr having MADE
amounting to 40 cent cut in salary
yet there suburface indications that perhaps
the Washington president is backing off little from the STUB
position holding week
1t be that Crff feels he out on ho ana II may oe
old he is to be charitable
with Gosn in having postponed the fine and suspension about
which all been reading much.
If recall incidents correctly and sometimes we do Gritt
GoSn not last Sunday
Then when the Sabbath day arrived and Goose had not hove
suggestion request
the at Biloxi he'd give Goose until
wednesday up his mindbefore either filming
him. both.
The Washington times., 1930-03-14
Richards and HestOn
Pro Net Finalists

PALM BEACH, Fla, March IA.
Vincent Richards, veteran New
Yorker, and Paul Heston, former
pro titleist, today met for the
championship of the third annual
Southern professional tennis
tournament here.
Richards advanced to the titu-
lar match by easily defeating
James Kenney, New York, 6-1,
60, 60. Heston won a five
set default victory from Charles
M. Wood. jr. Of New York. Wood
forfeited the match when he left
the court after being seized with
a cramp,
The Washington times., 1930-03-14
.TANGLE.
WITH GRAYS

The United GrayS and st.
Mary's CelticS will battle for
third place in the Independent
Basketball League tonight at $3.50
o'clock in the Silver Spring
Armory. The Grays and CelticS
have little chance Of overhauling
French'S and Skinker's Eagles,
the leaders.
The Grays and Celtics have
been beaten by French's and
Skinker's but lost by slender
margins.
The Celtics also engage the Ma
tional Circles in a league game
tomorrow night at $3.50 o'clock In
Schuler's Hall, Alexandria, va.
The Washington times., 1930-03-14
Miss Wall, Mrs. Stetson
Clash in Golf Finals

BELLEAIR, Fla. March IA
(IN.S0.-A semi-finalist in the
last national women's golf cham
pionship. and a former national
title holder, clash here today in
the titular match of the annual
Bellaire women's golf tournament.
Miss Bernice Wall. Oshkosh,
Wis, national Semi-finalist, won
her way into the finals here by
a three and two victory over
Ruth Perry, Philadelphia, in the
semi-finals yesterday, while Mrs.
Helen B. Stetson, former national
titleist, eliminated Miss Edith
Quier, Reading, Pa, Z and s.