davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
Hints For the
Household

EX1HEN only half q lemon Is re-
Wv quired in a recipe. don't throw
out the other half. Place IL on a dish.
side down. and put IL in the re-
f%rigerator. II will keep quite a while
In this manner.
Old stockings are at least good for
one thing. Save them. II you are
contemplating moving. and wrap the
legs OF the prize chairs and tables
with them. They will not tear like
paper and yet are easily manipulated.
A wise move IL the marking or the
crochet cotton on the inside OF the
tube. Then. when the round ticket
gets lost. as II invariably does. you
will know the size Of the parts OF
balls that are left over.
Before putting the children's
wooden suits into the suds for wash
ing. IL Is wise to run n basting thread
around the badly soiled spots so as
not TO miss them during the scrub
bling.
Here are n few decorating hints
| Use light materials in a dark 80.
| Net curtains give an e~nlarging ef-
feet 70 a small room. fringe on cot
ton draperies frequently adds n fin
ished touch with little additional ex-
pense. .Draped back curtains are
best II the % Is gloomy or dark.
II you have q piece or furniture
that loses its castor each time IL IL
moved. bind the castor in with a
strip OF adhesive tape. IL takes just
a little protection 10 prevent its slip
ping out.
Clean your radiators before the
heat In in them. as they VIII be much
easier TO handle. a radiator brush.
for the many crevices. is a necessity
20 absolute cleanliness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
Good-Nisht Stories
The Queen walked up and down,
The King walked 10 and fro.
And though they tried their very
best.
They studded each others big
toe.
Shadow Song

@9A9aOW o0N6
1T WAS getting on 70 six o'clock
and Nil. Flor. Hand. Yam and
- Knarf - the shadow children -
were sitting out IN the garden near
their masters and mistresses when
they heard a tiny voice calling them
from behind the hedge. They rec
osnlzed II az the voice OF Puck. the
little FAIRY who lived among the
flowers
whats the natter" Knarf called
out. The children didn't hear him
because they didn't have enough
ears. I think five ears are neces-
sary to hear shadow-language- Most
children haven't that many ears
However Puck heard he shadow
boy very well. He came out from
behind the hedge and said in q 70"
voice 10 the shadows: Make your.
selves small and come here. I'LL tel
you all about it,"
So they made themselves as smal
~ Puck-he was just about half-an-
inch Highland hurried over 70 the
hedge where they soon found PUCK
tanning himself with q bit Of grass
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05

-@41E
She <isted
themAoun d
eaH other and
d to ease
- G r s m a r I
American heels
off the floor a
little.
The girls were
ready to drop
and they were
bored to death
besides.
IL don't see
why people are
ALWAYS { liking
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05

space between thu handles which
cut especially thick or tough STEMS
Novel smoking accessories are al
ways welcome-lIke the especially
large ashtrays or quaint design.
Russian bowls of wood. Chinese
brass, shallow bowls of lncquered
Japanese ware or n bit os fine
~cloisonne. are good-looking and Ap-
propriate almost anywhere
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05

wide range of
m q asurements.
within which il
may be said the
r 8 3 sure l .
normal.
Blood pres
sure a i e 5
greatly in diff
ferent persons.
Age, sex, mode
of living and
atmospheric fac
tors, must be
taken into con-
~sideration-
ar1 tha
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
High Blood Pressure
Demands Care in Diet
Condition Varies According TO Age, Ser and Mode ot
Lining, Says authority, Abusing Rest ana
Relaxation for Those Afflicted
By ROYAL 5. COPELAND, Nj. ID,
United States Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner OF Health, NefD York Citv.

As n rule. the blood pressure Fs
higher Tn males than in females. WIZ
Is found TO be higher I'm CO..
countries. NJ compared TO hat touu~
In tropical countries. Y
Heat causes the blood vessels to|
expand. with this dllatation. the
pressure In lowered
The blood pressure can he CONF
pared 70 the pressure q water ~ .
pipe. liz the pipe is narrow the water
spurts out more quickly than tbs
water from q wider pipe under tho
same pressure
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05

ages Of is and 40, the blood pres
sure IL assumed to be normal nc
about 40. This figure means
that the pressure exerted by the
blood in the vessels OF the body Is
equal 20 that exerted by 100 milli-
meters Of mercury.
or course a reading OF 125 or $50
by no means could be called abnor-
NAL. This is interpreted usually as
a high normal"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05

an explanation OF lie. its passion,
p~oignancy and pain.
The Greenwich Village Chapter In
the life OF Edna ST. Vincent M4Ilay
has had much to do with b forma-
ton Of her work.
It's bohemIanism seemed TO Edna
her mother and her sisters 10 be ar
expression Of the life they had always
known even in ~forhidding Camden
Although the first volume OF Miliay
poetry had been published in 1917,
the girl knew that poetry was not
likely to pay. She appeared with ths
provincetown Players and also got I
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05

DREQUENTLY 7 am asked to
III explain what Is meant by
normal blood pressure. This
10 a difficult question to answer.
II is difficult because there Is n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
DEAR y LEE:

~ I'm a girl In my teens and i
like a boy a few years older than
myself. My mother does not like
him very well. She wants me 10
20 with another boy whom ] DO
not ike. Would you advise me 70
70 with the fellow my mother
wants me 10 or the n Ike!
FLOSSY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
Helpful Advice to Girls
By NANCY LEE.

ELoSSY: Is there any definite rea-
4 son why your mother shouFu
not approve OF the young man? II
there is. not. then / should advise
you 10 follow the dictates OF your
heart.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05

she caroled the absurd song IL
men or any age. anywhere have 9
yen for hard work. don't discourage
EN-. And remember. all that pack
ing and pressing we have to do.
Thanks for the lift In the car old
deahs."-she waved q careless hand
at her brothers. You've saved our
lives. and we shall report you both
for the Carnegie medal. Come on.
Marion. let's 20! Ny hearts in my
shoe soles when I think OF that
room upstairs"
They hurried through the kitchen
door. Marion flashing a smile ut Bill
who stood looking after her with &C
fatuous an expression that Harry
Underwood was only restrained from
a c~huckling comment by his wife's
fiercely warning look.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
r NANCY LEE

~ We are two boys. 1s. Neither
Of us has had many dates with
rIrls. we ars invited 10 a party
which ve would call wild and our
companions are 20 be girls who
drink and pet. Should we accept
this invitation and. II so. should
we have our parents consent!
COUPLE OF KIDS.
HoUPLE OF KIDS: Why should you
~ need 20 consult your parents
about a Marty when you have your
doubts concerning II? Use your own
Judgment and I think that you VIII
find yourselves somewhere else or
fhe evening OF the party. Anyhow
i can't see your parents permitting
YOU to 60 to q wild party AFTER
You have told them just what KIND
N an affair II In 10 be.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05
Words Of the Wise

Everything In heaving and
great events are pending and u
Il hard to study Genesis when
all In now Revelation.
Jacobs.
A self-suspicion OF hypocrisy
In n good evidence of sincerity
More.
Things are seldom what they
seem.
Skim milk masquerades as
cream Gilbert
He that considers and in
quires into the reason of things
is counted a foe TO received doc
trines. Watts.
Men would be angels, angels
would be gods. Pope
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05

VYESTERDAY I saw Mother
and the Girls, in what they
call the Lounge of a London
Hotel.
Mothers feet hurt 1T they hurt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-05

1T WAS getting on 70 six O'Clock
and Nil. Flor. Hand. Yam and
r- - nhnAnr children -
Evening star., 1931-05-03

citation win be held in Covenant Lodge
room, May ~.
Arrangements are being completed
for a trip to Roanoke, Va, when several
Of the grand officers, accompanied by
q representative delegation from the
District Of Columbia, win 60 by motor
bus to that city to attend the annual
session Of the Virginia Grand Lodge the
week Of May 25.
The order In this jurisdiction viii
attend the services at the Methodist
Presbyterian Church, Rhode Island
avenue and First street, next Sunday
night. All branches Of the order are
requested to be present. Rev. r. Y.
Nicholson, the pastor, is a member of
the order. Grand Chaplain George 3.
Johnston was appointed by the grand
master to take charge of the occasion.
The 112th anniversary of the order
was celebrated in Odd Fellows Temple
last Monday evening. Capt. John
Schaefer, in command of Canton Wash
ington of the Patriarchs Militant, with
Lady Frye in command of the Ladies'
Auxiliary, escorted the officers of the
grand bodies into the auditorium. The
address of the evening was given by
Past Grand Master and Grand Repre-
sentative H. Dorsey Etchinson OF
Frederick, Md.
Evening star., 1931-05-03
FRATERNITIES
MASONIC.
LODGES.

LODGES.
Monday-Potomac, No. 5, Degree.
B. B, French, No. is, z. A.
Pentaipha, No. 23, Ladies'
Night and Anniversary Party.
Mt. Pleasant, No. SO, E. A.
Tuesday-National, No. IL, M. M.
and address.
Arminius, No. 25, F. Q.
M. M. Parker, No. ~, +. O.
Wednesday, Washington Centen-
nial, No. II, r. G.
King Solomon, No. 81, E. A.
East Gate, No. "a, M. M; Past
Masters Night.
Theodore Roosevelt. No. A,
&c.
T'hursday-Naval, No. 4, Z. A.
Masonic Board of Relief.
Saturday-School Of Instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Monday-Petworth, No. Is, Mark.
wednesday - Columbia, No. j,
Mark.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COM
WANDERERS.
Tuesday - Brightwood, No. D,
birthday celebration.
SCOTTISH RITE.
Tuesday-Mithras Lodge Of Per-
fection, statutory assembly.
Evening star., 1931-05-03

party and dance, for the benefit Of
their vacation fund, May IS.
Mothers day has been designated aS
the annual communion day for the q.
D. A., and viii receive communion.
The Seniors and Juniors Of the local
court will attend mass at O'Clock at
st. Joseph's Church, Second and =
streets northeast. The sermon win be
delivered by the pastor, Rev. Edward
=. McAdamS. A special musical pro-
gram has been arranged.
SONS AND DAUGHTERS or
LIBERTY.
Columbia Councill will meet May 4, at
7:45 pm, at Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth
street and Pennsylvania avenue south
east. There viii be 500 card party and
bingo game. Mrs. Betty Hodkinson will
be hostess. Plans for the birthday cele-
Dratlon will also be completed and will
be the feature OF the meeting May 1S.
Richard Fighter, Mrs. Anna Dreyer,
Mrs. Susan Mehaf1ie. Miss Ethel King,
George w. c. Dreyer will attend the
second annual session of the District
state Council, which convenes Tuesday.
at am, in Naval Lodge Hail. as rep
resentatives from Columbia Council.
MODERN wOODMEN OF AMERICA.
In the absence Of District Deputy
Henry H. Millard, who Is in Texas.
Vergn w. Potter Is acting in charge of
the Modern Woodmen work in the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
Past Consul John w. Sutherin Of
Central Camp, formerly district deputy
in the District of Columbia, is to be
honored Tuesday night by the camp
over which he at one time presided. A
class adoption OF candidates, named IN
his honor, Is to be held, at which time
Camp viii take charge Of the initiatory
ceremonies and confer the decree Of
Woodcraft upon those seeking tnstruc-
ton. Head Sentry v. w. Potter Is also
to be guest. The Committee on Ar
rangements, composed of Marc Cohen.
A. Paul Hines and George A. Casey. has
prepared program for the evening,
and the Entertainment Committee, con-
sisting of Morton Felker. Stephen w.
Dorsey. Henry p. Clark, IT,. and VIII
liam N. Locknane. will serve refresh-
ments in the banquet hall. The men,
bers OF the camp are interested in the
proposed Zone Encampment Of For
eSters, the uniformed rank of Wood
craft, which Is TO be held in Potomac
Park, in this city, July 3 to 6. inclu-
EiTe, with Col A. c. Clauser of Read
ing. Pa, in charge Of the brigade Har-
Eison p. Shaw Is chief forester Of Cen
trsl Camps team, assisted by First
GeFgt. Harry z. Hinton.
Sergt. James May Of washington
Camps drill team, Is drilling juvenile
team Of IS boys.
uur-urz M vvrs
Evening star., 1931-05-03
REBEKAH NEWS

Ruth Lodge will have Bingo party
May 4.
will be Nav z. On May 81 package
party will be held. This lodge will en-
tertain the residents Of the ODD Fel-
lows Home this month.
Fidelity Lodge, at its last meeting,
conferred the degree on Mrs. Charlotte
Howard and Mrs. Annie Clifton. The
chairman on entertainment announces
that the next meeting, May 5, which Is
visitation night, will be held in East
Gate Masonic Temple, Mills and Rhode
Island avenue northeast.
Estha Lodge met last Monday. Plans
were completed for their birthday party
May IL.
of Martha Washington Lodge received
the president of the assembly, Mrs.
Jeanette Grifnth, with her officers,
accompanied by Grand Master W. II.
Mcconnell and Grand Lodge otncers
in official visitation April %. A certln-
cate of perfection was given to Con-
ductor Mrs. Laura JeSSop, the preSenta-
mer at request OF the president.
Mrs. Margaret Tying paid tribute TO
each of six officials in the presentation
of gifts, being attended hy the follow
ina/who in turn assisted in this feature:
Noble grand to Mrs. Gridith; vice
grand to Mr.. Mcconnell; conductor to
Mrs. Pfimmer; Miss Alice Swartz to
Grand Warden Morris l.. Dreeben; Mrs.
Taylor to Capt. Shaefer and MRS. Rena
Norton to Mrs. Harkrider, tnstruc-
tresS Of the lodge on behalf OF the line
officers. The degree team gave TO Mrs.
Tying, degree directresS, a pocketbook
this presentation being made by Mrs.
Ora Pfimmer.
Addresses were made by Grand
Master Mcconnell, Grand Representa-
tive Lawson, Grand Warden Dreeben
and Grand Chaplain johnson. A pro-
gram was rendered as follows: Vocal
selections, Miss Jeannette McCa6rey,
accompanied by Miss Katherine Nc
Caffrey; readings, Miss Lorraine Hail
solos, Miss Oretta Ludwig OF Liberty
Lodge Of Alexandria Miss Ludwig was
accompanied on the piano by Mrs
Woodworth Of Miriam Lodge. Degree
work is announced for meeting Of May
IA. A dinner will be given preceding
the meeting Of May 2S. A lawn fete
will be held in June.
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.
State Councillor Mrs. Ethel Burroughs
and her officers paid their ofI1cial visit
to John L. Burnett Council Mrs
Mayree Daley presided. Gifts were pre-
sented to Mrs. Burroughs, Deputy Mrs
Viola, Frasier, to the flag bearers, pianis
and Mrs. Josephine Grisby. Reading'
by Mrs. Ruth Winston and Mrs. Jo'
sephine Grisby.
Mrs. Ida Ray Lewis presided at th'
meeting of Fidelity Council. The Happ!
Go Lucky Club accompanied the State
councillor and State Vice Councillor Mrs
Mabel Downing to Richmond, Va, th'
occasion being the anniversary o.
Richmond Council. Mrs. Clara Nac'
Of the State Benevolent Committee, Mrs
Minnie Simpson Of the State Legislative
Committee and George Cohill Of Golden
Rule Council addressed the meeting OF
April ~.
Maydower Council received one ap-
plication for membership at its las
meeting.
Mrs. Roberta Nails Gravatt presided
at the meeting Of Goodwill Council. tn,
fourteenth anniversary Of the council
was celebrated with o banquet. The in.
vocation was offered by Charles Magiil
Talks were given by Deputy Mrs. Louise
w. Mcdonald, Edward Skinner and
Charles Magill. A bingo party viii ht
held May II.
Evening star., 1931-05-03
KNIGHTS OF HrmAs.

Syracusians Lodge was presided over
by Chancellor Comdr. Gross at its last
meeting. The dramatic team, under the
direction of z. T. Nogosta, conferred
the knight rank on W. D. Horton Of
Amaranth Lodge and @. W. Bruffey Of
Syracusisns Lodge. The visitors who
spoke were w. j. Thorne of Century,
Decatur Lodge. Past Chancellor w. z.
(Continued on Tenth Pace1
Evening star., 1931-05-03

Charter members night will be cele-
brated at Federal Chapter at the neXt
meeting.
Evening star., 1931-05-03

Matron Selma s. Klein announces at
the meeting May 6 Areme Chapter wilI
have as its honored guests ASSOCIATE
Grand Matron Edith A. Williams, AS
sociate Grand Patron Paul Cromel1n and
the associate matronS and associate
patrons of 1881. A program is being
arranged and Right Worthy Grand Sec
retary Minnie e. Keyes Will participate
Evening star., 1931-05-03

Trinity Chapter will celebrate its
seventh birthday anniversary May at
New Masonic Temple, Thirteenth street
and New York avenue.
Evening star., 1931-05-03

At the last meeting Of Loyalty Chap
ter mems evening was observed and a
musical program was given by MeSSrs.
Tullar, Orcutt and Payne, after which
there was dancing and refreshments
At the next meeting degrees will be con-
ferred and the Dramatic Committee
will present the program.
Evening star., 1931-05-03

Continued on Tenth Page.)
Evening star., 1931-05-03

william F. Hunt Chapter held q sill
yer tea at the home Of its matron, Mrs.
Bailey, 4315 Twelfth street northeast,
assisted by her patron, Theodore Otte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simons were elected to
membership. through afaliation, at the
last meeting.
Evening star., 1931-05-03

Chevy Chase Chapter will meet Tues
day evening, when the social program
will be in charge of the men. The
Ways and Means Committee will hold
a card party and dance May o at 2400
Sixteenth street.
Evening star., 1931-05-03

At the last meeting Of Unity Chapter
the degrees were conferred. Past Grand
Matron Mrs. Flora Campbell was dis
tinguished guest. The monthly meeting
of the Home Board will be held May
6 at the home of the cOnductresS, Mrs.
Stella M. Arseneau, 147S Irving street.
The meeting Of May will be Mothers
night.
Evening star., 1931-05-03

worshipful Master Joseph F. Stibor Of
National Lodge, No. IL. has announced,
in addition to the degree work, that DR..
w. Marion Falls will deliver an address
at the communication Tuesday evening,
and that as DR.. Falls is an eloquent
speaker, his talk may be Of interest.
Evening star., 1931-05-03

president, will sponsor o theater party
May 5, at the National Theater.
Columbia Review viii give card
party at Corby's Bakery, Georgia ave-
nue., Monday evening, beginning at 8
o'clock The review win hold q bingo
party at the home Of Mrs. Freida Miller,
73i Twelfth street southeast, May 5, at
8 pm.
Evening star., 1931-05-03

Capitol Forest, Tall Cedars Of Leb.
anon. held q short-form ceremonial
and initiation In the ball room Of the
Hotel Raleigh Thursday evening, fol-
lowed By an entertainment In honor
of the ladies, with cards and dancing
to music by the Tall Cedars Band and
an orchestra under the direction OF
the deputy grand Tall Cedar Charles
r. Brill.
Evening star., 1931-05-03

A meeting Of the line officers OF tho
four bodies Of the Scottish Rite wlil
he held at the Cathedral, Tuesday eve
ming. at 8 O'Clock. The knights COM
nander Of the Court of Honor. to-
retl1er with members of the thirty
third degree have been earnestly re-
0ilegted to attend. It's object Is TO
meet with the Executive Committee for
the consideration Of matters Affecting
the general welfare and higher efhciency
- the bodies.
Evening star., 1931-05-03

Brightwood Lodge, No 43, viii not
have its birthday until the middle OF
December, but tomorrow evening 1t is
going to celebrate with q banquet to be
given by Columbia Lodge, No. 50, in
Frederick, Nd, in honor OF the past
masters Of Columbia Lodge. The local
MaSons will leave Brightwood Temple
tomorrow afternoon at $50 o'clock.
And here the announcement Of Secre-
tary-Past Master Henry G. Stein closes.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-02
LOCAL BASEBALL
TEAMS CAPTURE
TWO CONTESTS

Imperial Valley baseball teams
were victorious in two games on
outside diamonds yesterday after
noon when the l. V. Hardware team
travelled to Yuma to beat a Yuma
team to s. and the FL Centre Fat
BOYS went 10 Coachella to beat that
team. to !.
The game in Yuma was the first
of a two-game series. The second
will be played next Sunday in Cal
eXico.
The battle won by the Fat Boys
was their second victory over the
Ccachella club. the first having
been won Sunday of last week.
A good sized crowd watched the
Fat Boys win in Coachella. when
Stark pitched for the local team
and Castillo for the Coachella club
Only three hits were garnered from
Stark s pitching.
The Fat Boys scored all their runs
ii the fourth inning when Ham
merSlaugh doubled with a man on
base and Woodson brought Shorty
in with a home run.
In Yuma Austin pitched for the
Hardware team. allowing opposing
batters eight hits. while the Calexico
team got II hits from the pitching
of Hernandez, for Yuma. Austin
struck out eight batters and Her
Eandez six.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-02
GOLF TOURNEY
TO START HERE
FEBRUARY 24TH

Barbara Worth Country club will
be the scene Of the first invita-
tional tournament scheduled for
1881 by the Southern California
Golf association with qualifying
pounds to take place February "a
and 25. and match play announced
for February % to March !. inclu-
! |sive.
All members of club affiliated with
|the Southern California Golf aSso-
citation are eligible for entrance as
are members of the northern aSso-
citation and residents of the valley.
Prizes for winners and runners
lnp in each of the ten flights and
FOR low gross and low net in the
qualifying round are announced by
Jack Strobel, tournament commit
tee chairman. A consolation round
will take place Saturday, February
be.
On February 25. a Calcutta din
|her is to take place in Meyicai
poe Smith will be host to visiting
Rolfers.
Since this is the first tournament
Staged by the Barbara Worth
Country club since its organization
last year, local interest in the event
IS high. A large number OF local
Entries undoubtedly will result
George Martin, formerly of the
Virginia Country club, is golf pro-
fessional at the Barbara Worth and
Ollie Painter, tournament director
IS to be in charge
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-02

ALEXANDRIA, Cal, Feb. 2. UP
Although defeated in their first
hatch of handicap competition in
|his country, the El Pamperos polo
|eam of Argentine will take part in
|he Pacific coast open champion
yhips which start here next Thurs
hay.
The Arfentines were eliminated
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-02
FRENCH LIKELY
TO WIN INDOOR
TENNIS TITLE
BY HENRY MeLEAIORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. Feb. .. U.R-With
Bill Tilden and Francis Hunter.
Americas No. and No , ranking
players busy playing Tor something
more negotiable than cups and
bowls. another tennis title is likely
TO cross the Atlantic when the in
door singles and doubles champion
ships are contested here March IL
p.
Along with lots of facts about
time of playing, entry dates. etc.
the United States Lawn Tennis as
sociation announced today that
three French stars Jean Borotra.
Jacques Brugnon and Christian
Boussus - would compete in the
tournament.
Borotra won the indoor title in
1925. 1927 and 1929 to retire the
champion cup from competition.
and in the middle year paired with
Brugnon. a fellow Davis cup play
er. TO take the doubles trophy,
BouSsus is recognized as one Of
Frances leading youngsters.
The same trio, the association
announced, Will represent France IN
the international team matches to
be held March 23-25.
The American team will be named
later from a group OF players TO
be selected by the U. S. L. T. A.
George Lott would seem TO be the
best bet among the American play
erS TO win the singles title. Lott
gave Borotra a rousing battle in the
Davis cup play last year and
showed to great advantage in win
ming the recent Canadian covered
courts title.
Perrine C. Rockafellow and Mer-
ritt Cutler are the defending doub-
les titlehOlderS