davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
Decorated Salad Plates
35c each Were 81
80; an attractive decorated design china.
Imported. Square shape.

2 Large Salad Plates;
d e cor a e d English
earthenware. We're IS.
NOW ............ SI.J0
2 ID e c or a { e d Square
Fruit Bowls; imported.
Were 50. Now Isl
IL Theodore Haviland
China Luncheon Plates,
with gold-encrusted
border. Were $3.75.
Now ........S2.50 each
81 American Porcelain
Breakfast Plates; dec
GRATED. Special -. .15c
CHINA. FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05

CHuDREN's FURNITURE
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05

UMBRELLAS, AISLE "a. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
Women's Umbrellas, Special $3.95

%, in navy, brown, red and black and white.
Mounted on 10 rib frames with assorted COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05

3 Women's Checked UNI.
brellas. Mounted on
24-inch 10-rib frames.
Were $40. Now. .S6.95
B Mems Tape Edge Black
Silk Umbrellas. Mount
ed on 26-inch 10-rtb
frames. We're SO.
NOW ssssss.ss..s. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05

NOTIONS, AISLE 81
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
Silk Lingerie, s2.95

IL Glove Silk Gowns, of milanese; tailored styles
with contrasting color trim. Silk Crepe Step
ms lace trimmed; some handmade.
is SILK Creme Chemise 10 Silk Crepe Gowns,
L.. lace trimmed. Attrac-
taSe LIAihIheu were tive style. Were IS.
$2.95. Now .......S Now ............ S3.75
blouses Were $3.50. Observation-Disclosures
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
Picot- op Silk Hose

200 pairs Medium Service Weight Silk Hose
AL silk. Sizes 8A to 10.
IL Pairs Black Wool 81 Pairs LisIe Hose with
Hose, greatly reduced clocks. Specially priced
to, pair ........,. SOC at, pair $50
HOSIERY, AISLE 49, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
1890 SURPLUS DECLINES
FOR RADIO CORPORATION

Adversities visited upon the radio in
dustry by the business depression are
reflected in the 1899 annual report of
the Radio Corporation of America,
whose surplus at the end Of 1880 was
only 1920 1893, compared with $10,386,-
S52 in 1929.
Only squirt in business during the
final quarter of 1880, when net income
exceeded 94,655 900, enabled the Radio
Corporation Of America to show any
surplus for the year. The company re-
ported 5000 stockholders.
Gross income from all sources during
1880 was 91S7, O37 $3.50, compared with
1882, 1877 1888 In 1929. Net income was
$3.50, 1893, Of which $5,20e,0 900 was paid
to preferred stockholders. In 1929 net
income was $15,892,56l, of which S.
505,709 was paid in dividends. There
were no dividends on common stock
either in 1880 or 1929. Inventories were
$28, 253,713 in 1890 against $31 ,946. 798
in 1929. Fixed assets were $63, o38, 234
in 1890 and $33,531 $50 in 1929.
The decline in earnings, says the re-
port, was due to 1.-The decline In con-
sumner purchasing power as result Of
the worldwide economic depression, the
consequent readjustment of prices and
the widespread Liquidation Of radio sets
forced upon O number OF manufacturers
by the need for disposing Of substantial
inventories" The Radio Corporation Of
America earnings were also affected by
expenditures due to unifying its produc-
ton units and charging its plant at
Camden, N j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
EDUCATORS WILL ASK
BROADCAST CHANNELS
Armstrong Perry Sends Out Notices
Furthering Campaign Of
National Group.

Financed by q 100000 bequsst from
the Payne fund, the National Commit
tee on Education by Radio, through rs
information director here, ArznstrUng
Perry, Is improving is time between
now and the next Congress by sending
out periodical bulletins to promote ats
campaign for q permanent and exclusive
assignment OF is per cent Of an broad
casting channels ITO serve the educa-
tional and civic interests of the local
ity, the State and the Nation"
The bulletins contain data generally
deprecating commercialism IN Ameffcan
radio. First formed under auspices af
Secretary Of Interior Wilbur, tts meua-
berS appointed by United Sttaes Com
missioner Of Education Cooper and
headed by Joy Elmer Morgan o. ths
National Education Association, Tire
National Committee on Education ~
Radio obtained . resolution Of support
from the National Education AsSociA-
ton ct the lattef's recent Convention in
Detroit.
Plans to combat the educators cam
paign for wave lengths, which II sue
ceSsful would necessarily mean the de-
mise Of many existing stations, win Be
formulated by the Board Of The Ma.
tional Association Of Broadcasters at ia
meeting in Detroit March "a. Various
other radio problems win Be taken up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
GEORGE ADE PLAY
ON WRC PROGRAM.
barrow and Beck Appear in
! Radio Drama of Benedict
Arnold Trial.

A special radio version Of George
AIDES comedy, "Nettie," co-starring
Henry Hun and otto Kruger, two well
known stage characters, will be broad
cast ct 7i3o o'clock tonight by WRC
and network Of other National Broad
casting 60. stations.
wRC and its associates will broad
cast another outstanding dramatic pro-
.duction ct 1918 o'clock-the first Of
two episodes Of 1.-THE Trial Of BenediGt
Arnold" Clarence Darrow, one Of the
country's best known criminal lawyers,
win defend Arnold. The prosecutor Will
b James M. Beck, former solicitor gen
eral Of the United States.
Three Attractions Planned.
Musically, wRc viii present three
major attractions-a concert by the
famous Gordon quartet during the Car
den Party program this afternoon, the
eleventh DOLLAR concert of the Roxy
Symphony Orchestra this morning and
q concert by the Kedroh Quartet during
the Kent hour tonight. The Roxy con-
cert win consist of TschaikowSkyS
''NutcrackeE Suite" and Rimsky- Kor-
GakofTs "Schehere2ade." It win be the
last until after Easter.
An incident depicting the bravery Of
Kit Carson will be drssnatized during
the Big Brother Club presentation.
Leslie FTick, contralto, and Earl Waldo,
N. B. G. Artists Service program.
Lord Monythan, peesident Of the
Royal College of Surgeons, will dis
cuss the Future of Surgery" IN the
weekly rebroadcast from London today
Of WMAI and associated Columbia
Broadcasting System stations.
Irene BOrdoni to Sing.
The New York philharmonic SYM
phony Orchestra viii open its concert
at S:16 o'clock with the overture to
Dvorak's "Otllello." They also will
play the Symphony In A Minor, No.
T." Of Sibelius.
The Detroit symphony Orchestra win
feature ''Bagtelle," one of the compo-
sitions Of its conductor, Victor Kolar
Other selections include the "Canni-
nation March" from 1.-THE Prophet" of
MeyerbeeT.
The scene for the third Of the Sc
ries Of "PlaygiTl" programs, featuring
Irene Bordoni, viii be laid In New
York. Miss Bordoni viii sing Lets Do
II, 1TOGH 0er stage successes, Paris,
Reaching for the Noon" and Some
Day I'll Find YOU"
Orchestra Selections Listed.
The Ehoreham Concert Orchestra
will play SIX numbers during It's Sum
day concert. These include excerpts
from THE Chocolate Soldier" gems
from "Faust" and Bizet's "Arlesienne
Suite"
REV. Peter F. Quinn win deliver the
third Of his series Of four sermons
during the washington Catholic hour
to be broadcast this afternoon by VOL
from the Immaculate Conception
Church. The soloists Of the service
viii be Miss Florence YoCIim and Law
renee D0wney. VOL also has sched-
uled several musical features and
broadcast Of the morning service at the |
First Congregational Church.
/. L. 2. Phillips, popular Washington |
trombonist. returns to the n1icrophone |
after an absence Of several months, to |
broadcast q special program tonight |
over WJSVs The stations other fea-
lures include recitals by Roland |
Wheeler, Joseph Di Meslio and Chick /
Godfrey and Joe Jennifer'S radio /
revival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
RADIO VIOLATORS
FEEL ARM OF Law
U. S. Moves to Wipe Out Out
laws and BroadcaSters of
Obscene Programs.
BY ROBERT MACK.

The long arm Of the law is dipping
into radio to wipe out unlicensed broad
casting stations operating In defiance
Of Federal statutes and to bring to
justice stations guilty of broadcasting
indecent, obscene or profane" pro-
grams.
Within the past year, two individuals
have felt the pinch of Uncle Sans
minions, marking the first convictions
for violating of the radio statutes.
George w. FelloweS of st. Louis was
convicted for operating an unlicensed
station, and was deported to England.
his native country, in lieu OF accepting
jail sentence Of . year and q day.
The other, Robert Gordon Duncan, Of
Portland, Greg, was sentenced TO the
penitentiary for using profane language
over O station in Portland, which was
thrown OF the air for the same reason.
Indictments Pending.
Two indictments are now pending
against operators Of unlicensed stations
and q warrant for the arrest of a third
Is reported to have been sworn. Besides
these, the Department of Justice, is in
yestigating some 80 or 40 cases Of I'M
licensed stations, in which the chances
for conviction are considered good, out
Of q batch Of more than 100 reports OF
outlaw stations submitted TO 1t by the
Federal Radio Commission.
outlaw stations, for the most part Of
low power, are cluttering up the ether
in all sections of the country, according
to Information from the authorities.
Stations Kept Secret.
They are secretive, however, as to the
identity of these stations until con-
crete evidence is obtained and the Gull
prits brought to court. The department
has been forced to drop a number of
the cases because of lack of evidence,
while in others the guilty parties have
disappeared on receipt Of information
that Federal operatives were on their
trails.
The newest case Of an unlicensed sta
ton grows out of an old radio con-
troversy in Pittsburgh. Rev. John w.
Sproul, evangelist, Of that city, who al
leges he lost q fortune in his glory
barn enterprise and his 100-watt sta
ton along With 1t, Is reported back or
the air. A warrant for his arrest, the
commission informed the District Court
Of Appeals Wednesday, has been issued,
since the evangalist'S license for Sta
ton WMBJ was revoked by the COM
mission, with subsequent approval Of
this court.
Liable 10 $4,000 Fine.
6proul Is reported IS operating ION
advice Of counsel" but, under the terms
Of the law, he Is liable to fine Of not
more than 5000, I'VE years imprison-
mert, or both, for leach such offense."
Indictments already have been re-
turned against unlicensed stations at
Brooklyn, N. Y, and jeanette, Pa. The
Brooklyn case, to be argued in court
on April 2, is against Cecil Molyneaux
legged to have operated Station ABE
with neither station nor operators
license. The indictment in the Penn
sylvaria case was returned against FL
ton Spencer and Edward Tomajko, for
alleged illegal operation Of Station
WON, and likely win be argued in May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
Major Radio Features
ADDRESSES.

ADDRESSES.
1.-THE Future Of Surgery" BY Lord
Moynihan, rehroAdcast from London,
WMAL, 1880. Devils, Dni9g and
Doctors" by DR.. Howard w. Haggard,
professor Of physiology ct Yale,
WA1AIs, 500; Our Government" by
David Lawrence, WRC, 600.
CLASSICAL.
Roxy Symphony Orchestra, WRC, IL 80
am; Cathedral hour, WAdAII, 400;
New York Philharmonic Orchestra,
WMAI, 3:15; Gordon Quartet, WRC,
$50; Irene Bordini and Eugene Or
mandys Orchestra, WMAI1, 900;
Kedron Quartet, and Josef FASTER
nach'e Orchestra, WRC, 9:15; Detroit
Symphony Orchestra and Edgar
Guest WMAL, $3.50.
VARIETY.
Jack Ra1ston's Orchestra, VOL, $50;
Choral Orchestra, featuring Maurice
Chevalier, WRC, 800; JESSE Craw-
ford, WMAI, 1000; Muriel and Wee,
vocal and instrumental duo, WRC,
ll:l5.
DRAMA.
MoOnshine and Honeysuckle, WRC,
400; Big Brother Club, WRC, 700;
Famous Trials OF History" WRC,
1918.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
4:0o-New York Philharmonic Orches-
tra--WABC, WCAU, WEAN and
WNAC.
e:30-The Dandies; Betty Smart, con-
tralto; Ben Alley, tenor and
Freddie Rich's Orchestra -
WABC, WFBL, WEAN, WNAC
and WCAU
7:00-Salute TO Dallas; Zoel Paren-
teaus Orchestra-WJZ, KDKA,
). WON, WRVA and VIDAL.
e:0o-Melodies Betsy Ayres, Mary
Ropple and wilworth's Ensem-
bic - WIZ, WBZ, WBzA,
WHAM, WJR, KDKA and
KYW.
o:l5-MaRazina Hour; Address by
Police Commissioner Edward r.
n1ulrooney Of New York, and
dramatic Sketcn-WJZ, WBZ,
WHAM, KDKA, WJR and VINO.
e:l5-Band concert-WRVA.
9:30-''World Adventures With Floyd
Gibbons"-WJZ, WBZ, WBZA,
WHAAd, KDKA, WJR and WLW
l0:30-Blumber music; Ludwig Laurier's
String Ensemble--WJz, WBz,
WBZA. WHAM, KDKA, WJR
and WLW.
IL -VaudeYille-WLW.
1l:30-Eouth Sea Islanders; string
orchestra-WJZ, WREN, KWK,
KDKA and KFAB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
Decision to Be Delayed.

The Federal Radio Commissions de-
cisions On the second Yost high-power
report, recommending eight broadcast
ing stations for power boosts to so 900
watts and IL for $4,000 watts, will be de-
layed until latter April or early MAY,
due to the commissions action last week
ordering oral arguments by counsel for
the stations April IA. All Of the COM
missioners will hear the arguments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
Radio Paradise Formed.

There's q radio paradise up in Alaska,
reports Harry J. Lick, superintendent Of
Mount Mckinley National Park. At his
headquarters, situated ct an altitude Of
about 5000 feet, It Is possible after dark
e tune b stations throughout the
guently those IA Hawaii and Japan,
Lick says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
SWISS DEVELOP RADIO
DESPITE THREE TONGUES
French, German, italian Spoken IN
Country, bat Broadcasts
Prove Popular.

LAUSANNE, Switzerland, March al
N).-Desptts q polyglce Of languages,
Switzerland has BEEN able to devices
broadcast radio.
Switzerland has three recognised ma-
ttonal languages, French German am@
italian.
years later q station was installed ct
Zurich, and in 1925 others were set M
in Berne and Basel. In 1880 there were
101 900 receivers In the federation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

ows," which had its world premiere In
the radio studios and which now Is a
recognized musical drama.
Boasts Other Operas.
He also composed several italian
ph0nic compositions 70 his credit.
Sodero was born IN Naples, birthplace
of 80 many fine musicians. in 1886. He
made his debut as an operate con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

ductor when he was IL years old, and
when he was 16 he composed a ballet
that was performed Tor ~ consecutive
evenings in Alexandria, Egypt. His own
instrument Is the cello, but he Is
familiar with and can play virtually
every instrument in q symphony
orchestra.
Toured United States.
sodero came to the United States and
toured the country under the Henry w.
Savage banner as musical director Of
the Puccini opera, ''The Girl Of the
Golden West" Following this expert
ence he was conductor for four years
Of the Aborn English Grand Opera Co.,
and previous to his alliance with broad
casting he was musical director of the
Edison recording laboratories for IL
years.
During his work in New York more
than $4,000 different musicians have
been under his direction. His first
radio work was for Station WEAF, and
when the National Broadcasting Co.
was organized sodero was placed in
charge Of the National Grand Opera
Co.
4 NDY SANNELLA, versatile N. 3. c..
IA musician and director, takes his
radio so seriously that he is now
q proficient technician, operating his
own 15O-watt station by permission Of
the Federal Radio Commission. The
commission granted Sannella an oper-
ator's license March /. His station call
letters are WXAD.
Nightly after work Sannella broad
casts from HIS home in Scarsdale, N. Y,
and has established regular contacts
with other amateurs In Australia, New
and Canada. He operates on q schedule
Of his own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
Folks Behind
The MicrOphOne
By THE RADIO EDITOR.

~ EsARE sODERo, maestro Of the
National Broadcasting Co.,
probably holds the worlds
~ record for direction Of operate
productions. In the more than
five years he has devoted his efforts TO
the direction Of broadcast opera he has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

COu u v z Y z q IlOTc
than 200 ra di o
operate presenta =
tons. Practically
e very recognized
opera in the world
is familiar to him,
and he has con-
densed and rescored
approximately 100
operas for broad
casting.
Sodero not only
Is recognized as q
gifted c on ductor ,
but has an impress
sive record ar q
composer. He Is
the ere ator Of
"Ombre Russo" or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
Radio Licenses Defaulted.

Trade depression and Unemployment
are held responsible for the nor-renewai
Of 10000 German radio receiving ct
licenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
Today on the Radio
IAN time pm, unless Otherwiss indicatedJ


12:OOm-Jewish art program.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from London
1.-THE Future Of Surgery" by
Lord Moynihan, president Of the
Royal College of Surgeons.
l2:45-Canadian Grenadier Band.
1:l5-Charles Trowbridge Tittman,
baSso.
1:30-Ballard hour.
2:0O-Cathedral hour
3:oo-Talk on First Aid, by Dr. Eugene
E. Wilson.
S:1S-New York Philharmonic SYM
phony Orchestra.
4:00-Evensong service from the Wash
ingtor Cathedral.
S:00-Sermon by Rev. Donald G. Barn
house.
S:s0-Sweetheart hour, featuring Adele
VaSa, Barbara Maurel, Ben Al
ley and Evan Evans.
6:00-Shoreham Orchestra.
7:00-The Golden Hour of the Little
Flower-Religious service from
Detroit
8:o0-"Devils, Drugs and Doctors" by
DR.. Howard w. Haggard Of Yale
University.
s:1s-Piano Pals Dolph opnnger and
Charles Touchette.
S:3O-Ka1tenborn Edits the News.
6:45-The Gauchos, with Vincent Sorey
and his orchestra and Tito
GUITAR.
o:O0-The P1aygirl, featuring Irene
Bordoni and Eugene Ormandy's
Orchestra.
s:so-Edgar A. Guest, with Detroit
Symphony Orchestra.
1o:00--Jesse Crawford, organist.
10:30--Around the Eamovar, with Peter
Biljo's Balalaika Orchestra.
Z q .nn ~
IL :00--Weather report.
l2:o1-Quiet Harmonies, featuring Vim
cent Storey's Orchestra.
1890 TO 1:0o-Organ recital by Ann
Leaf.
Early Program Tomorrow.
S:0Oa-Morning devotions.
S:15as-The playboys, Brad and Al.
S:30a-Tony's Scrap Book.
S:45a--The Dutch Girl.
9:O0a-Opening the Morning Mail.
9:3oa-United States Navy Band.
10000" Greetings" by Ida Bailey
10:15a-Harmonies and Contrasts.
10:30a--Mr. Fixit.
10:45a-The Melody Parade.
IL :ooa-''What I Am Trying 10 Do"
IL :15a--Madison Singers.
Biscuit Bakers.
IL :45a-Three Modern Maids.
12:O0--Paul Tremaine's Orchestra.
12:30-Columbia Revue.
1:00-Park Central Orchestra.
1:30-AInbassador Orchestra.
2:00--Columbia Artists Recital.
2:s0-American School of the Air
1.-THE Capture Of Aguinaldo."
3:0O-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
W0T S2s.s Meters.
WOA 1910 KiIocyeIes.
10:00a-"Rich Man in HELL" by Judge
Rutherford.
10:15a-Clement Giebel, baritone.
10:30ay-Pauline Drummer, contralto.
Of the First CongTega-
tional Church.
1900 10 12:15--Birthdays.
3:S0-Ralston'S Orchestra.
4:3O--Italian program.
5:00-CathOlic radio hour, broadcast
from the Church Of 1mmacu-
late Conception.
500 to 6:30-Fashion Review.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:30a--Musical Clock.
Birthdays.
e:1nAr-Musical program.
10:00a-Talk by Peggy Clarke.
Service Man.
lo:30a-Bob Vest at the organ.
II :00ar-HintS TO parents.
11:16a-Bouquet Of Roses.
11:S0ar-Half Hour with Great Com
posers.
Music.
12:l0-Lenten Service.
1880 to I:00-Luncheon Music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

Flashes from The ECenia0 Star, a
vesu1te Of World netCs, Is broadcast
daily By WMAL at s:f5 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
The Dial Log.

statIons Heard IN WashinEton ReEularIy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

Every Tues, Thurs, WRC, Washinston.
NJ %. c. $3.50 PM.
Exery Weo., Ffl.s WHVA, Riehn1dnd 4 IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-12

Fitzgerald sent dead liner straight at
stop Rloved the sphere, leaving two In
dams stranded. Goldman caught the
same kind OF drive hit by Treadawav in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-12
8(SSSSS { Es!'sSS@&

HILLS COURSE, FRENCH LICK,
l. l. Ind, Aug. 12.-When the quail
flying play in the state amateur
golf championship began Monday
there were twenty-one Of the thir-
ty-two qualifiers Of last year in the
field. Only twelve of the twenty
one made the thirty-two select list
for match play, making twenty of
the thirty-two engaged in conflicts
today new faces. Most Of them are
youngsters.
The twelve who qualified last year are
Bobby Resener. Kokomo: Keith Young.
Lafayette: Bill Diddel. jim Stevenson. Les
lie Muesing Max Buell.. Ben Cohee and
Billy Heinlein all Of Indianapolis. Dwight
Mitchell Of French Lick Fred Wampler Of
Bedford: Billy Bassett OF FIT. Wayne and
Fritz Cox Of Terre Haute.
Miles Standish who eoualed par Monday
with a 70 and second place ran into dou-
bic hard luck Tuesday when he was forced
to withdraw on account OF critical Illness
of his father at Bedford. Stnndish quail
fed last year and very likely would have
made the grade this year.
n
Last year the low medal score was
l4s. nine strokes higher than Heinlein
this year Last wear Tony Huffman of
Terre Haute lost out in a playof with
two other scores of 1914 for thirty-frst and
thirty-second positions. However. HUI
man got in this year with 164 and three
PLAYERS with 1855 PLAYED of for the thirty
second position.
The trio. of 1855. Bob Dunavent of
Columbus: Charlie Gobat of Bedford and
R. H. Jack Petit of Indianapolis. played
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-12
Local Meter
Wins in Boys
Title Tourney
By United Press

By United Press
CULVER, Ind, Aug. 12-Fourteen
players entered the fourth round OF
play in the national junior tennis
championships today, with the IA
vorite, Billy Doeg, still in the run
ming. Gene Mako Of Los Angeles
topped the list of survivors in boys
play.
Bob Morgan Of Indianapolis
gained the third round in boys play
with a "a, CD win over Tom Otley
of Chicago John Ertel, Ralph
Bradford and Ed Donnel, Indian
apolis Juniors, lost out in the second
round. Juniors remaining in the
title play today were:
Ramey Donovan. New York: Wilbur Hess,
Fl. Worth. Texas; Henry Holden. Hous-
ton. Tex: Jack Lynch. Taft Calf: Nelson
McIninch. Kansas City. Mo-; Bernard
Friedman. Philadelphia William Doeg,
Santa Monica Calf: jay Cohn. Santa
Monica. Calf: Hal Surface. Kansas CITY.
Mo: Kendall Cram. Nashville. Tenn; Judge
Beaver. Gainesville. Fla: George Boynton.
Atlanta. Ga: Arthur Hendrix. Lakeland.
Fla. and Dick Levers. Kansas City, MO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-12
Murphy, Malone Supply Best
Action I'm Harrison Scraps

Two aggressive young knuckle-
busters clashing in the semi-windup
of eight rounds at Fl. Benjamin
Harrison Tuesday night staged the
best scrap of the evening, Pat Muir
ply, Danville Qll) protege junior
lightweight of Bud Taylor, winning
the verdict over Jack Malone, Indian
apolis. The lads fought at top
speed and Murphy finished on the
long end after being floored by a
Highlander to the chin in the
fifth.
Murphy made a flying windup
with left hooks and Malone was
groggy in the seventh and eighth
stanzas. The fans were on their
feet, frequently shouting as the lads
exchanged wallops. 1t was red
hot battle.
The ringside judges called the main go a
draw between Kid Slaughter. Terre Haute
Negro middleweight. and Henry Firpo. the
Louisville scrapper. The Times scored this