davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
Hin @ptttnrfafff

COOK, ANNA ELIZA. In sad but loving re-
rs. 1880 'ON"'' July
This day brings back sad memories
II nv dear mother. gone to rest.
HE EAo I3y1NG DAUGHTER. FLORENCE
DAVIS. LESLIE. In sacred memory OF nv
son, LESLIE DAVIS. who entered into
eternal rest one year ago today. July IS.
For He shall give His angels charge over
To keep thee in all thy WAYS.
HIS MOTHER. JENNIE DAVIS.
PIRRONE, ANTONIO. In sad but loving re-
membrance Of my desr. father. ANTONIO
PIRRONE, who departed this life six years
ago today. July u.s. 1925.
This day brings back sad memories
OF my dear one gone to rest.
And the one who thinks of him today
to 81 SG' SaS 2Rzss him 2N ssfs o1qr
SAUR. MARY. In sad but loving remcm-
who passed away seven years ago today.
July IS. 1924.
May her soul rest in peace.
THOMAS, who departed this life seventeen
years ago today. July IS. 1914.
Loving and kind in all her ways
Upright and Just to the end of her days;
Sincere and kind in heart and mind.
"hhs SsSeta T pHTgzT f eaEf blind
membranes Of our dear sister, NANCY
TURNER. who departed this life july Is
A hitter cup; a shock severe.
Our ioss is Ersat We VIII not eompisin,
HzS PSSsv'oTHE5' 0 SISTERS sss len LENA AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25

More than 100000 automobiles
were strapped in 1880, declare auto
experts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
Do You Know the Truth
About the I Tres You Buv
Is There Anything Hidden or Covered Up
In Supposedly Fine Values

In many tires yes, but in SUPER DEFIANCE Tires quality
is sacrificed to bring you these values.
Every in buying direct from the factory
load lots is deducted from the prices you pay.
SUPER DEFIANCE Tires sold by $50 of the counrys
leading department great manufacturer protects
them with lifetime guarantee and duplicate that protec
ton by giving that be completely
satisfied with SUPER DEFIANCE Tires under all conditions.
II have had the opportunity become acquainted
with these fine quality tires do your
visit Use charge service and take
ADVANTAGE Of free mounting service facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
VOLCANO TO BELCH FIRE
IN PARK DEDICATION
Huge Pyrotechnic Display to Fea-
ture Ceremony at California
Reservation.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
MINERAL, Calf. July 25.-The vol
canic cone of LaSSen Peak will belch
fire and smoke "eruptions con-
trolled by the fingers of man.
The spectacle was a part of the dedi-
cation of Mount Lassen Volcanic Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25

Other Sizes Proportionately Lou Priced
TIRES TUBES, FOURTH FLOOR.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-02
WOODPECKERS WIN
 THRICE IN ELKS'
 BOWLING TOURNEY

The Woodpeckers, who have beer lowering in the vicinity of tn cellar in the Elks' bowling tourna- ment standings, started climbing last night when they nlcked tn, Kingfishers for three straight. Ano the Pelicans frightened their grir on first place by trouncing tht Eagles two out of three games.
 For scoring honors between the men the race was rather close High marks for single game: Stew art, POS; Barragar, 2o4; H. Sabin POP; H. MeSserschmidt 199. Tota, scores: Stewart, 555; Barragar, $50 Henning, 548; H. Messsrschmidt 529.
 Mrs. Mclean rolled three good consistent games, 151 ,l56, and 15l to take feminine honors for the evening.
 There will be no tournament games tonight, as the alleys vii. be turned over to the Old Timers guests at their open house party
 Last nights scores:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-02
QSS:I;lz|l|kSl!,ZI|!:z:|,IIZE7| \
WAAN GOULD -~ ASsoSS!STT2 sSosSI!zS TN2g gsESs

Despite net loss in operation; last winter at the Florida resort the eide rS5ribling laid the ground work and installed .,le good vii calculated to help him make z profit during the coming southern season.
 Pa" won a lot of applause, ever in the turnstiles were somewhat s. lent, by the way he put oyer tn, Walker-Risko fray under the palms
 He has close working agree ment with the Garden organization now and plans to stage a series ol fight shows, leading up to the bes available "big shot" around tn, end Of February.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-02

GOLDEN GLOW" Christmas Cards, new Alaska photos with in- dividual titles. See Winter & Pond
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-02

Our full selection of cards for Christmas is on display. Avoid a repetition of last years embarrass- nent-when you had to take what was left for those last minute addi- tions to your list. Order now--and order sufficient amounts. Name neatly printed on each card.
 We offer individual designs for those who wish to have distinctive cards of their own. They can be made up to your order in ample time for Christmas mailing-if you order now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-02
i'm natures way CAMELS NTe neUer pArcheA or tOnsted!
Prices !

fresb with and teb smoke If you don't realize what natural moisture genuine frebnes and favo switch to Camels and see.
 Thousands of miles from the factory, whether your climate is dry, you always get from the Camel Humdor Pack cigarettes made fresh with and kept in prime smoking condition
 Try this md slowburnng throatfriendy favorite for just one day-then leave it, if you can! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Wjnston- Salem, North CaroIina U.SA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-02
Vcte Fer Wilkerson

Oklahoma has never had first team recognition in the All-Ameri- ca scramble" writes Bus Ham from Oklahoma City in nominating Will kerson, Oklahoma City university's star tackle, for all-star honors this season. He is perhaps the great est lineman the state has ever pro- duced-6 feet 1 inch, 208 pounds, a smasher and excellent pass re- ceiver. Oklahoma City had nine straight victories up to and in including November Is and may wind up the season with 12 in a row."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-02

T7REsHNEsS and flavor in cigarette right back natural moisture.
 If you overeat process tobacco harshy dry all natural moisture you drive out fresbnes and flavor
 Camel never parches the fine Turkish and mild Virginia tobaccos it uses-they naturally smooth cool mellow with natural moisture retained
 That's why the Camel Humidor Pack proves such blessing Camel smokersit brings them fine cigarette
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-02
"Pa" In Miami Encore

"Pa" Stribling has had fancy sta tionery printed, fistic lines tossed out and arrangements completed to lease the Madison Square Gar den Arena at Miami for the 1931- 32 season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-02

Whether the magnateS or the lnagers admit it or not, the fact that two of the major league sseball's principal problems are | tse chain store system and drink ing by the players" remarked a prominent baseball leader to me recently. Obviously his name and Identity must remain anonymous.
 The sensational success of the g. Lcuis Cardinals in organizing their system of minor league clubs has been watched with interest and considerable antagonism, he con- tinucd. "Landis voiced sharp dis approval of this system, but it is stronger now than ever
 "As see it, other big league clubs will be forced to adop. the idea, unless they are to be consist ently outstripped by such teams as the Cardinals, always possessing a wealth of talent from which to build and replace The Yankees have taken a step in that direc- tion.
 Tt is nothing new, of course, for a big league club to have one or two farms, but apparently that isn't enough.
 Certainly most clubs cannot now afford to build mainly by going cut into the open market and pay ing fancy prices for minor league stars. Three years ago that was all right, with nearly every team mak- ing big money and some of them turning over gold mines. Times are different now and the chain store system looks better than ever.
 "Curbing the appetites of the athletes for high life is another vital matter facing many teams. It is no secret that big salaries have meant trouble with the players not wise enough to know that their success cannot last if they fail to keep in condition I can cite you a half dozen examples of high priced performers, at least one get ting as much as $35,000 a season, who flopped because they hit the booze and the night life.
 Often it is a question of smart handling. A keen manager can do a let to keep his men in proper con- dition without bearing down too heavily, establishing ironclad rules or putting detectives on their trail.
 Right now, or before the 1882 season starts there may be a house cleaning or two that will startle you and mark the shifting of sev- eral stars who couldn't stand the glare of the spotlight or show enough sense to put a share of their earnings in the bank"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-02
ELKS MEETING

The Elks Lodge of Juneau will leet at 7:30 Wednesday evening. initiation, entertainment and re- reshments. Visiting brothers in i5ed. M. H. SIDES,
 -adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-02
OLD TIMERS NIGHT

Open house for Elks and their adies Wednesday night after lodge neeting. Cards, dancing, bowling, efreshments. -adv.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
POL|CE MIX IN.
BUS BATTLE

The Alexandria police today
took a hand in the local bus
war when Capt. John Arnold
ordered the police to stop the
parking of unoccupied buses
on King Street. and arrest for
reckless driving any bus driver
who attempted to pass another
going in the same direction on
King Street.
The war was started yesterday
when the A. B. and w. busses
put on several additional vehicles
which. according to Arnold. were
dispatched in front of the new
Alexandria Washington trans.
Complaint was made to the
police that traffic was being
jammed and other vehicles en-
dangered by the busses.
A hearing on the application
for a permanent injunction
against interference with the new
line will be held tomorrow by
Judge Luther Way. of the United
States District Court.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
P POL|CE SALARY
CUTS SNAGGED

The Alexandria city councils
plan to cut the salaries of EN-.
ployes making more than $1,000
year may turn out to be a
boomerang in the case of the
police.
Several years ago members of
the police department waived
rights to collect costs provided
by the State prohibition Law for
the arrests of dry law offenders.
In return, the city raised the
salaries of department members
$40 to $25 a month.
Since then the costs lave been
collected by the courts. Instead
of being given to the men they
are turned over to the city treas
urer. They total about $4,000
year. an amount larger than the
salary cuts.
Spokesman for the department
will bring this to the attention of
the council tomorrow when a
public hearing on the 1923 budget
will be held.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
'GEARED TOO HIGH FOR REAL BLISS
True Happiness Held
As E ma mating
From Within"

vades the world and a false
standard Of valuation has been
set up.
"The whole process of modern
civilization is the piIing up of
wealth. Every man is out for
himself. In this country, for
example, you find men fever
ishly following the stock mar
ket, their wives copying some
body or striving for position,
and you find young people lead
ing anything but a sane. bal
anced life. In fact. it is nor.
NAL. for Young people today to
be abnormal"
Krishnamurti thinks the world
should be materially organized
so that everybody would have
enough to eat and wear without
worrying. He contends that is the
function of society.
Denies BeSant Quarrel
Krishnamurti said it is not
true that he quarreled with Mrs
Besant. the theosophical leader
who was chiefly instrumental in
elevating him to the role of
prophet. He admitted, however,
that they had "a difference of
opinion" but said they still are
friendly. He said DR.. Besant be.
lieves he is the second Messiah
but not in the same way the
newspapers and Christians be.
lieve."
Next month there will be A
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
Hectic Life Stresses
Kick" Too Much,
SAYS Krishnamurti
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN
Copyright. 1891. Distributed by,
Universal Service. lnc.)

EntVeFSnb service. Inc.D
OJAI. Calf, Dec. 10 GN.S0
Civilization is geared too high
and people everywhere are pur-
suing happiness in the wrong
way, in the opinion of Jeddu
Krishnamurti. 34-year-old Hindu
hailed by thousands in Europe.
India and America as a great
spiritual teacher. He said:
In America, for instance, the
pace is too hectic. People are
relying too much on SenSa.
tiOns, or. drinking and the like.
for happiness, when, if they
could only realize it, true hap
pineSS comes from Within"
Acclaimed as Messiah"
Frishnamurti, it will be re-
called, was proclaimed The New
Messiah" at the TheoSophiSt Jubi
lee celebration in 1925 at Madras,
India, which was under the super
vision of Mrs. Annie Besant. head
of the TheoSophical Society of
the World.
Mrs. Besant is now q.
When I interviewed Krishna.
murti today in his secluded re.
treat in the mountains near Ojai,
he emphstically denied that he
is claiming to be a second Mes.
Siah. or incarnation of the
Bhudda. I found him at his vine.
covered bungalow set far back
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
CERMAK CITES
DRY ISSUE AS
PARAMOUNT
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN
tCopy right la}I, bv International
News SeTVi ,e)


CHICAGO, Ill Dec. 10 G.N.S)
Mayor Anton j. Carmak, of Chi
cago, said in an exclusive inter.
view today that if the Democratic
party fails to nominate a real wet
candidate for President in 1882,
there is "a great danger" that the
"ultra-wets" of both the Demo
cratic and Republican parties will
get together in third party and
put their own candidate in the
field.
One of Big Issues
Cermak, Democratic power in
Chicago. declared that neither
party can evade the prohibition
issue in the next national polit-
ic"' campaign. He said prohibi-
ton is intertwined with the
economic situation as the two
dominant issues confronting both
parties.
Illinoi-, according to Cermak,
is now wet in sentiment, al
Trough it used to be "the dryeSt
State in the union, proportion
ally
He pointed out that although
1t was the second strongest Re
publican State in the union, j.
Hamilto-' Lewis, Democrat and
q wet. was elected United States
Senator IN 1880.
Would Prove Turn"
Discussing prohibition. Mayor
Cermak said the repeal of the
E:~hteenth Amendment and the
reopening of breweries in this
country would mark "the turn
irg point" toward prosperity.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
Exhibit to POrtrav
Results of Research

An exhibition of the results of
research activities will be held
Saturday, Sunday and Monday
at the Carnegie Institution of
Washington, Sixteenth and P SITS
N. w.
E. C. MacDowell, c. M. Metz,
S. G. Morley. F. H. Seares, j.
Bartels, H. M. Hall and A. M
Banta will deliver lectures dur
ing the period of the exhibition,
which covers physical, biological
and historical research.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
Olympic Athletes
Entru Aided in Bill

Government agencies would be
directed to facilitate the entry into
this country of the foreign ath,
letes participating in the Olympic
Games at Lake Placid, N. Y. and
in Los Angeles next year under a
resolution introduced in the House
yesterday by Representative Evans
(RO. of California.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
Capt. Lienhard Sent
To HAMPTON Roads

Capt. Jacob Lienhard, attached
to Marine Corps headquarters
here. will go to Hampton Roads.
Va, under Navy Department
orders today.
Major Joseph D. Murray. now
at Mare Island, California. will
replace Captain Lienhard follow,
ing treatment at the Naval Hos.
pital.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
The West VfrginiaIl

eTO""S
B. EDMUNDs w. Tehone National O748
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
W00DC0CK SPEAKS

The Washington Crusaders will
hear. Amos w. w. Woodcock. pro-
hibition director. discuss prohibi.
ton enforcement at a meeting at
the Carlton Hotel, tonight.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10

in his retreat. He frequently walks
for miles in the mountains medi'
tating. He added:
Quest for Happiness
"The things most people are
seeking is happiness.
Happiness lies within our
selves. The moment people are
free from their ego they are
happy.
"A colossal SelfiShneSS per-
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
MAN. IS BEATEN
AND ROBBED

Police today were investigating
a story that Emmett George An
drews, 25, of 923 Sixth st. N. w..
was assaulted and robbed of $125
early today. Andrews, found un.
conscious in the lobby of Ghe
Stanhope Apartments. 700 block
New Jersey Ave. N. W., was taken
to Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10

pilgrimage of several thousand
persons into Ojai Valley to hear
Krishnamurti when he begins to
speak.
Later he plans to tour New
Zealand, Australia. Java and
India. Some time ago he spoke
in Holland and IS nationalities
were represented. The pilgrims
who made the long journeys lived
in huts and tents.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
VACATION DATES SET

Christmas holidays for the
Prince Georges county public
schools will begin December "a, it
was announced today. The schools
will reopen on January 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-07
YALE HURDLER WINS
IN STOCKHOLM MEET
Devoe Beats Peterson, Swedish
Ace-U. S. Second in Relay.
Seven Nations Compete.
81 the Associated prass.

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, August t.
Arthur Devoe of Yale captured the
1l0-meter hurdles as the Stockholm
games got under way with entrants
from seven nations.
Devoe was timed In IA clio seconds
over the high hurdles to beat Stem
Peterson, crack Swedish timber-top-
per. whose time was is lilo seconds.
Art Watkins of Harvard was fifth
in the 10Q-meter sprint won by Jonah
of Germany in 10 CLIO seconds Page
of England and Schlosske of Germany
ran a dead heat for second place in
10 ITO seconds.
Karl Warner Of Yale finished second
to Wachenfeld of Sweden in the 400
meters, the winner being timed in
40 4-l0 seconds and Warner in 10 clio.
The Gotta team of Sweden won the
400-meter relay in 40 seconds, with the
United States second
Lindblad of Sweden cleared 10 feet
II inches to win the pole vault from
Wegner Of Germany. whose 12-foot-
912-inch leap gave him second place
Oscar Suternleister of Harvard shared
third place with two Swedes
Joe Crowley of Yale was outclassed
by the world record holder in the shot
put, Emil Hirschfeld Of Germany. The
Teuton tossed the shot 50 feet 1-16
inches. Crowley was second with a
heave of A feet 10 3-16 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-07
PLAYGROUND TENNIS
IS BEING CONTINUED
International Matches Looking to
District Championship Are
Decided.

1nterSectional play was to start this
afternoon in the playground champion
ship tennis competition for boys and
girls.
Several sectional titles were decided
yesterday.
Sectional play-ofs carded today:
BOYS sinsles senior classl--Daniel cough-
IN. CHEVY Chase tssetion -; .KaTl Aehter-
Rioonainsdsis section E. Hen z oiS csrfsid
section 81; Louis Stasulli. RosedsIe tsec-
Girls doubles Montrose VS.. Georsetown.
Phillips at Chevy Chase. at o'clock. 70
Boys singles tserior class -Bioomingdale
s vs. sks & n cEsvs chSs e.'Sk oeo sF
Cooke at Chevy Chase, at 1850 O'clock :
Yesterdays summaries
Girls douhles-Montrose defeated Tenlev.
Georseto Ssss asfsats SYf As aSs
T FstoS OAK; 80 al f RAiR' SsiIssts
Park View, So 6---l; Hoover defeated Gar
Avenue, SO, ell: Hoover defeated Rose
dale "a, e-2i Virginia Avenue defeated
Gsrhsld "a 60; Hoover defeated Thorn
Boys singles tiunior elassl--Park view de-
s ea:sd eos oSnnba RoaS a. Cook ds
Cooke defeated Bloomingdale, CO, CD,
New York Avenue defeated Rosedale, 6--3,
6--3; Henning defeated Wheatley SO. Go;
New York Avenue defeated BenninR, Go.
Sd; Garfield defeated Hoover. 81. 6--l:
Virginia Avenue defeated GARFIELD, 81,
6-3; Burroughs defeated Raymond. 60.
SO; Montrose defeated Tenley, e-3. Cd.
Montrose defeated Gordon Go so; Phil
lips defeated Takoma. Us 6-3
Boys singles tseTlior class Chevy Chase
/, defeated Teniey Go. 60; Chevy Chase
defeated GEORGETOWN. ca. IS, T-s; Iowa
defeated Twin Oaks, 60, 6--3 Iowa defeat
ed Takoma, 81, Go Park View defeated
Burroughs, 81, Sc
CoLoRED DIVISION
Girls doubles--Egovard defeated Logan,
6--3, Ga; Barry Farms defeated Cardoga.
1l--l3, Us. 81, sixtA and l. defeated
Cardoza, ie--s, 1t 81
Boys singles tjunior elass)-Howard de-
fested Magrudeg, 60, SIS, 81; CsrdoZa
defeated Sixth and L, 6--l, 6-4; Cook de-
feated Bruce. SO, 81.
Boys singles fsensor class}--Losan defsat-
ed Howard. Ga. SO; Willow Tree defeated
/ Barry Farms. 81. 81 Howard defeated
Cook, 6--1 6-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-07
THE FouR WINNERs
SHOE ToSSERS KEEP BUSY
Hyattsyille Aspirants Have Trio OF
Contests Tonight.

HYATTSvME, Md. August Three
more seeond-round matches tonight viii
en- pitching In the Hyattsville horse
shoe tournament. There will be no
competition tomorrow night. Play viii
be resumed Monday.
Frank Bowers, who, with his brother
Bob. Is among the favorities, was inn
pressiye last night in disposing Of Harry
Thomas, 22--6, 2l--7. Bowers had IL
ringers
match scheduled between Rev. d.
Hobart Evans, pastor Of the Hyattsville
Presbyterian Church, and Thomas H.
Garrison. chief deputy sheriff Of Prince
Georges County, went to the latter by
default. the clergyman having gone on
vacation
Clark Owings and Morris Hutchinson.
originally slated to pitch tonight, viii
face Monday night.
Tonishts pairings. 6:i5 o'clock-Joe Coates
VS.. Oscar Hiser, Kenneth ingram vs.. w.
l. Alexander; 6.45 o'ciock-W. z. King vs..
Bob Bowers
Last niehts summaries; Second round
Frank Bowers defeated Harry Thomas, 22-e,
at r L. CLANCY defeated Stanletgh Jen-
kins ala. 22-4 Tom Garrison defeated
Rev. p. Hobart Evans by default.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-07
A CCoRDING to reports, the Poto-
~ mae River is gradually rounding
into shape for the anglers after

CCORDINC 10 reports, the Poto~
~ mae River is gradually rounding
II into shape for the anglers after
small-mouth bass. The river
around washington still is a little
cloudy and the same condition prevails
above Little Fails. 1t is clear at
Harpers Ferry and beyond, but the
Shenandoah Is muddy.
A report from Martinsburg. w Va,
states that the South Branch Of the
Potomac at Franklin, both north and
south, is very muddy.
At Romney, w Va, the South Branch
Is at about normal stage, not quite so
muddy, but not In good condition Tor
fishing.
report from Hagerstown states that
some Of the largest catches CT pass ~
wears were reported en- August !. THIS
was the first day the Potomac has been
clear since the start Of the nslling sea-
son.
No reports have been received from
the lower Potomac bass fishing gronnas,
but Sergt Richardson at Fort wash
inRtnn reports that the water in Pis-
GALWAY Greek. which was opened 70
the anglers on August ], Is IN GOOD
condition Gunston Cove also Is in good
shape.
THE saltwater anglers now have a
4 slogan, "Eyerybodys catching EN-
nov" Hardheads, trout, tsylors
and big spot are furnishing plenty OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-07
U. S., BRITISH WOMEN
START TENNIS PLAY
Three Singles Are Listed Today n
Series for Wightman Cup.
Moody Meets Mudford.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FOREST HILLS, N. Y, August L.
The ninth annual Wightman Cup
matches brought together ranking
woman tennis stars Of the United States
and Great Britain at the West Side
Stadium today.
Three singles matches were on the
first days program, with two more sim
giles battles and two doubles matches
closing the competition tomorrow.
The first match pitted Mrs. Helen
Wills Moody against Filyllis Mudford:
Helen Jacobs Of Berkeley, Calf. was
matched with Betty Nuthal1. whom she
defeated at Wimbledon this year, and
Mrs. L. A. Harper Of Oakland, Calf,
No. / ranking American player, met
Dorothy Round in the third and final
encounter Of the day.
Tomorrow Mrs. Moody will play Miss
Nuthall and Miss Jacobs win clash with
Miss Mudford in singles. In the dou-
bles Sarah Palfrey and Mrs. Hazel
Hotchkoss Wightman VIII meet Mrs.
Dorothy G. Shepherd Barron and Miss
Mudford, and Mrs. Moody and Mrs.
Harper win clash with Mrs. Eileen
Bennett Whittingstall and Miss Nuthan.