davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09

was necessary for successful stands
Of alfalfa and should be solid enough
to support the weight Of q man. He
pointed out that drilling was better
than boring because this gives seed
in well-packed soil the benefit Of
moisture.
Seed should be planted one-half
inch deep and In no cases more than
three quarters Of an inch. Care
should be taken, Booth said, that the
seed Is planted In the moist ground
below the dust mulch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09
Employment Chief to
Work in Grand Forks

Grand Forks. N. D.. May 9.-Pe
Headquarters of the United States
employment service will be located at
Grand Forks instead Of Bismarck. It
was announced tentative Saturday
by Roland A. Rottweiler, director Of
the state labor service.
The announcement was made fol-
lowing the receipt Of instructions from
washington to consult with federal
authorities here regarding office
space. Tentative arrangements call
for the location Of the office in the
quarters vacated recently by the q. 8.
agricultural statisticiau's office.
The director said he expected to
open offices as soon as confirmation
Of the telegram was received. Since
his appointment late in April Mr..
Rottweiler has maintained offices In
his home and expects to issue his
first report for June.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09
Boy Puts Coin in
Fire Alarm Box

Grand Forks. N. D., May o.
N9-A boy with a desire for a
package Of gum plus the urge to
operate a slot machine brought
out the entire north side Grand
Forks fire department Friday.
Albert Bragg, nine, Hamilton,
was standing at a downtown cor
ner. He had q nickel and wanted
gum. He dropped the nickel in
what he thought was a slot ma
chine and pulled the little lever.
Nc gum. He walked away.
Came the brave "pompiers."
But where was the fire? Chief
James Black searched in vain.
Examining the alarm box, he
found a coin.
Little Albert still wanted his
gum, but the sight Of the shiny
apparatus made him forget it.
He tapped the chief on the
shoulder.
where's the fire?" he wanted
to know.
Suspicious, the chief countered:
"Who pulled this lever?"
II did," said Albert. And l
want my gum!"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09
Win0na Mayor Urged
To Appeal Decision

Winona, Mimi, May 9.-P-By a
vote Of 203 to %, Winona voters Fri
day night at a mass meeting called
by Mayor Mat Wagner urged him to
appeal to the supreme court from the
decision Of Judge F. w. Sem, Waseca,
who declared his election annulled
because he distributed eggs for one
cent q dozen, violating the state cor
rupt practices act.
Wagner said he was undecided
about the appeal and supporters said
they would advise him not to take an
appeal but to use the funds raised at
q meeting to force upon the city coun-
Gil q special election.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09
Fire Causes Small
Damage in City

Defective wiring Is believed to have
caused the fire which broke out in
the attic Of the residence of Ex-Gov-
ernor Walter Maddox here early
Saturday afternoon.
According to firemen. little damage
was done, the fire having burned it.
self out before the arrival Of the fire
department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09
Dramatic Students
In Fargo Contests

Miss Pearl Bryant, English instruc-
tor Of Bismarck high school, and five
dramatic students are in Fargo to
compete in the dramatic contests held
in connection with the annual May
Festival at. the agricultural college.
Miss Marjorie Alderman will rep
resent the local school In q story
telling contest.
Members Of the cast who will pre-
sent a n act play are the Misses
Luby Miller, Marjorie Alderman,
Ethel Sandin, and Elizabeth Enright.
The name of the production Is "Wul
O. the Wisp."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09
TO LEAVE FORT LINCOLN

Transfer Of Lieut.. George c. VIII
lette, now stationed at Fort Lincoln
to Fort Benning. Ca, where he will
attend the company officers course
was announced Saturday at the local
army post. Lieutenant Willette, who
has been stationed here since Sep
TENDER, 1923, expects to leave for his
new assignment late In July.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09

Kinsley, Theodore Joslin and Mrs
Joslin, and Lawrence Richey.
The study of war department prob
lens was the first of a series to be
held at the Rapidan on policies af-
fecting various government
branches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09
KIN SAIL

WESTINGHOUSE KIN SAIL
New York, May o.-R-Miss Anne
Madison Washington has gone on
the steamship France to preside as
hostess In . reproduction of the
Mount Vernon mansion In the French
Colonial exposition. She Is a de-
sccndant of George Washington's
brother and Of James Madison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09

HONOR RED CROSS VETERAN
Washington, May 0.-ReMrs. EN-
ma L. .DeGraw, Washington, one Of
81 persons who signed the constitu-
ton Of the American Red Gross SO
years ago. will have q pos..lon of
honor at the Golden Jubilee banquet
May II. One Of her r~ecollections Of
early meetings Is that Clara Barton
sent her into the dining room to see
that everything was all right and
she cbllided with q waiter who spilled
cream on her beautiful red gown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09

Farm operators earnings per mule
N South Carolina were $405 as COM
pared with $l43 in 1914.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09

Mississippi has EOS plants handling
a,ilk and ream for making butter
and cheese.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09

DELL BUOY'S VIOLET. fourteen-year-od Guernsey cow, makes
- 1895 pounds Of milk and $50 pounds OF butter fat in years
test started April End, 1880. and completed April LIST. 1891. setting
new world record for production. all. breeds included. at her age.
Pure bred dairy cattle are vocation with her owner. J. c. Penney.
noted chain store merchant and agrHulturist who says, DAIRY cows
are manufacturing plants and purpose OF breeders should be to de-
velop ana maintain continued economical high production"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21
Are you afraid of your
Government!

There are members Of the Con-
gress who will undoubtedly put for
ward wild and extravagant schemes
There are strong minority groups in
the country who will put on drives
for legislation that will call for great
appropriations. BY Hobbies, by Or
gained drives to bring pressure with
letters and kilograms, they will try to
coerce the timid and the hesitating.
But the unorganized majority can
play that game quite as well as the
organized minority. Nothing but
our apathy will let the Treasury till
tappers get away with our tax money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21

to repair, to maintain and, where possible, to
increase employment; to buy sensibly, though
not extravagantly; in short, to live according to,
but not beyond our means, will bring about
steady amelioration of the depression.
Are you afraid of your
leaders?
The best and bravest leaders in the world
cannot lead towards in charge. Grant that
many Of them might be better-a lot better
but we selected and elected them. We will get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21
Our fears will run
away if we face them.
Courage and common sense viii
conquer situations that look desper

Courage and common sense VIII
conquer situations that look desper,
ate to the timid. The New Day that our bright
Young writers, and some older ones who are not
SO bright, talk SO glibly and SO vaguely about,
will in the end come from the same old sun,
with some of the mists burned away. But the
sun and the moon and the stars change slowly
and the laws that govern human nature, human
actions and human growth will only be changed
or modified over fairly long periods Of time.
Meteorites may blaze up fercely in the night,
but their glory is short>ived and then they fall
to earth. Slow and orderly advance alone is
tolerated in the scheme of things. But there
is nothing to be afraid of in that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21
~ years ago

gloomy moment in history Not for many years
the lifetime of who read this paperhas there
been somuch deep apprehension has the future
seemed ncacuable this time In country
there universal commercial and panic and thou
sands feo>cizens turned the
approaching winter without employment, and without the
prospect of it,
Gin France the poitcaYcadron seethes and bubbles with
uncertainty; hangs usual like cloud dark and SILENT
upon the horizon of Europe; while all the
and influences of the British Empire sOely tried and
yet be tried soe coping with the and deadly
Indian insurection with disturbed relations in China.
"Itis solemn and can feel an indifference
(which happily preends fee the issue OF events
"Of ourov troubles ma can the end They
fortunately yet mainly commercial; and if only
money, by painful poverty taught visdomthe
wisdom of honor of faith of sympathy and of chartyno
need seriously despair And the haste to be rh
which is the occasion of this widespread calamity has also
tended destroy with which resist
and subdue the calamity -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21
Are you afraid of your
country?

Other countries regard it as the
safest place in the world in which to
invest. While some of us have been
dumping our investments and selling
the United States short, Europe has
been exporting capital to America for
safekeeping. While some of us have
been running away from safety, for
eign investors have been flying across
the Atlantic to find it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21
Are you afraid to buy
normally?

Buy>more, spend>more, eat>more campaigns
are futile. But if we do not buy normally in ac>
cordance with our present meanS-and large
part Of the population is subnormal in its buy
ing-we are simply perpetuating the vicious
circle in whichwe have been travelling. To paint,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21

nowhere drumming around in circles
and waiting for some new and miracu-
lous plan or force7to change things
overnight or for some Moses to stand
forth and lead us into the promised
land. The men, the elements, the
materials with which we have to
work, are all known to us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21

the Atlantic to find it.
Are you afraid of your
bank?
Many people have been, and a
pretty mess they have made of it by
their senseless runs on sound and sol
vent institutions. For majority of the
banks that they have closed were just
that. In pulling down their deposits
they have pulled down the pillars of
their bank and sent it crashing down
on their own heads. They have in
jured themselves, their merchants
and their neighborhood. For with the
local bank closed, they are without
banking facilities, without any place
to keep their money that is safer
than a stocking or a mattress, their
merchants are cramped for credit, and
lost a place from which to borrow fo1
purposes and neighborhood improve1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21
1.-THE Lesson of the Day.

The foIlong article reprinted from Harbers Weekly
Vol I-pdge 642-of the dated October 10, 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
UNKNOWN CAPTURES
BRITISH GOLF TITLE
schoolmaster Crawley Beats Pair
Aces on Successive Days in
Tourney for Natives.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HUNSTANTON, England, April as
A little known English sehoolmaster
who learned his golf at Cambridge
University, Leonard Crawley, today won
his first major golf title, the closed
British native amateur championship
CTawley defeated two favorites on
successive days to win the crown. Yes
terday he defeated e. r. Triple. Lon
don golf writer, In the semi-hnalS and
today disposed of William Sutton, Irish
amateur champion, in the final round
Both victories were by a single hole.
Today's play on this seaside links
was In half . gale, with a heavy rain
falling. The conditions Of play seemed
to bother Sutton, the veteran. more
than they did Crawley.
Finishing the morning round
down, the young schoolmaster promptly
evened the match on the second hole
when the wind caught Sutton's high
wood second shot and carried it into
the rough. They halved the next three
but Crawley got away two beautiful
wood shots on the twenty third TO win
the hole and go / UP. The die was
finally cast on the thirty-third hole
which Crawley won with a par when
sutton unused up his second shot. The
Irish champion took the next one, but
the last two were halved and the match
was CFawley's.
Crawley, who 10 also Q ericketeer and
tennis player, aaid today's match was
the hardest contest he had ever had In
any sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
CELT|CS DO BATTLE
WITH TOUGH ENEMY
Meet Takoma Tigers Today
in Two Games-virginia
Sox Meet Red Hose,
LExANDR1A, Va, April ga

A LEXANDRIA, Va, April ga
" st. Marys Celtics will meet one
~ of the strongest clubs they will
be called upon TO face this sea-
son when the Takoma Tigers invade
Baggetts Park temoFFew for o double
header. starting at 1850.
The Maryland club won the Capital
City League title last season and 10 as
strong, If not stronger, than In 1890.
Coach Art Ludlow will entrust the
task of pitching the Celtics to their
third and fourth victories to DOC"
Dreifus, Reds Weaver, Pete BALL
Shout" Taylor and Kitty Curtiss, who
hurled the locals to twin tfiumphs ever
the Army AL stars last Sabbath.
Virginia White sex will entertain the
Washington Red sox In the Sabbath
attraction at Baileys Cross Roads dia-
mand tomorrow at 2:30 oelock.
Charley DeusefmAa has added four
members Of the District Of Columbia
Fire Department team to hts squad.
The acquisitions are Willie Snow,
George Ritnour, Carl Peterson and CAL
FSHb 31uAs
Del Ray A. @. will strive for Q new
scalp tomorrow In q contest with the
Wheaton A. G. Of Wheaton, Md. The
game will be staged on Duncan Field at
3 o'clock.
The newly organized virginia A. c.
will 60 to Fort Myer tomorrow for q
game at . o'clock with battery A.
Nation Wide Grocery Stores will en-
terrain the Indian Head Cardinals at
/ o'clock tomorrow on Hayden Field.
Falls Church and IAe-JaekSon Nigh
Will battle in q Fairfax County League
contest on the Iee-Jackson diamond
near here Tuesday at . o'eleek.
Western High 10 to play on Ito post
paned game with Alexandria High here
Friday ct 3:30 o'clock. an Hayden Field.
Episcopal Highs track squad, which
has defeated Tech, Eastern and Wash.
ington-Lee In dual meets this season,
will take part In the annual Virginia
prep school championships Saturday at
the University Of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
Straight Off Tee
\ LAYING of Q tie for first gross
= prize In the tournament last
week for the Phyllis Keller Me-

~
mortal Trophy, Mrs. Betty p.
Meckley, woman's District golf cham
pion, defeated Miss Winnifred Faunce
in the play-on on Friday by two strokes.
Where the pair tied at 81 in the Keeler
Memorial event on Monday, they played
much better On Friday. Mrs. Meckley
registered an SO to % for Miss Faunce
The winner was out in IS, to - for
Miss Faunce, but the District champion
came back In IL strokes. despite Q trio
Of IS. while Miss Faunce took IS strokes
for the return journey.
Mrs. 3. william Harvey registered .
net 90 to win flrst prize In the blind
DOGGY handicap tourney played Friday
at Indian Spring. Mrs. r. j. Kennedy
was second with q net 80 against a
blind DOGGY Of S5, while Mrs. j. H.
Pence was third.
Harry II. Kidwell. chairman of the
Indian Spring Golf Committee, an
nounces the club invitation tourney will
be open to golfers whether they have
club Affiliations or not, If they are In
FlUCd 10 play pJ Mlc ClNU. GaGA ClND
member may nominate 10 guests. who
must not necessarily be aflliated With
. club.
Billy Howell, middle Atlantic cham
pion golfer. will not accompany the
Hermitage Golf Club team. which Is
scheduled to play team from the
Washington Golf and Country Club at
Washington TODAY Howell, who for
naPrly a raapahaF IF EnrV94ff1ne has
Of Virginia. The teams will consist of
IL men on each side and will be cap
tanned by Rudolph T. Harrell for WASH
ington and F. j. D. Mackay for the
Hermitage club. A return match will
be played at Hermitage later, probably
during the month of July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26

Georgetown Midgets vs. National Pale
Drys, IL o'clock. South EllipSe
Langley VS.. Kensington, o'clock.
Kensington.
Germans Bakery vs.. Army Medices, q
o'clock, Walter Reed.
DeMolay VS., Indian Head Cardinals,
8 o'clock. Indian Head
Kanawha VS.. Linworth A. G., o'clock,
diamond No, 9.
Iindherg A. G. We. Miller Roamer, 3
o'clock, Mt Rainier.
Ross Juniors VS.. Y. NJ. G. A. Flashes,
IL O'Clock, diamond No. /.
Ross Juniors VS.. Meridian Juniors,
3 o'clock, South Eliipse.
Congress Heights VS.. Palisade A. e..
l o'clock, Congress Heights.
Howitzers Giants, formerly Silver
Spring Giants, viii drill at . ecieck,
Silver Spring field.
Columbia Heights vs.. 0lmsted Grill,
3 o'clock, North EllipSe.
Mount Rainier vs.. Acme Printers, 3
o'clock, Mount Rainier.
Skinker Eagles VS., Bloomingdals, BAL
timpre, Md, Eagles to meet at 4430
Grant road at 10:45 am.
Schwartz Juniors VS.. Takoma TiaeP
Juniors, II O'Clock, diamond No, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
GEORGETOWN DOWNS
PITTSBURGH AT GOLF
Parks, Conqueror Of Shorey, Adds
Hoya Captain to Victims.
Team Score, 4 to 8.

Georgetown University golfers de-
teated the University of Pittsburgh In
a team match yesterday on the Manor
Club course. Sam Parks, jr., star Of
the Pitt team, again took the measure
Of one Of the local stars when he shot
70 to down ?. J. Chick Beger.
Georgetown captain, by 4 and 3. Parks
defeated John C. Shorey, captain Of
the George Washington team, two days
ago.
Summaries:
Sam Parks, jr, Pittsburgh, defeated
F. J. Beger, @. IT,. 4 and 8; Dick VIII
son, G.. u, defeated j. z. Rosenberg,
Pitt, and /. Best ball-woa by Pitt.
2 and /.
Jack Slattery, G. u. defeated e..
Wolf, Pitt. 4 and 2: Pete Monaghan,
@. u, defeated NJ. NJ. Bruno, Pitt. q
and 8. Best ball-wen by q. u, )
and 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26


wood has been that with the almost
endless phetographing, have had a
chance to select shots that I know are
good because of results, and to compare
them with the bad ones. Registering
results 1t Is possible to tell without
guessing. what caused certain shot
to go off line.
One thing, though, which have not
had at my command before has been
exceedingly interesting. Even a slow
motion picture moves along at speed
which makes study of position possible
only to the trained eye. Although slow
1t Is still a representation of motion, and
IL Is of course impossible for a golfer to
pose the various attitudes through
which he proceeds in hitting a ball
But by taking high-speed shot and re-
printing one frame which it is desired
to examine, the motion can be stopped
at any point for as long as is necessary
When 1t has been studied the motion is
resumed as though nothing had hap
pened. Thus We may see the swing
flow into any position, hold 1t there, and
when We have seen enough, allow it to
pass on. This Is Of immense value when
We are focusing on one detail or one
phase Of the stroke.
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
SUFFER- TRIMS LOTT
IN GRUELING FINAL
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va.
April 2a,-Clifford S. Suffer. New or.
leans, fifth ranking player In the United
States. won the Mason Dixaa tennis
title here today by defeating George NJ.
Lott, jr.. Philadelphia national doubles
champion and member of this years
Davis Cup doubles team. In flve-ses
struggle.
The match was witnessed BY enc of
the largest galleries in the history Of
the tournament.
Suffer won by rs, 2-o, 81, IS,
Ga.
Mrs. John Van Ryn, East Orange,
n. j.. won the wamens singles title BY
defeating Miss Virginia Rice, Boston,
81, ca, 6-1. After losing the e~.n-
er, due to Miss Rice,s brilliant volley-
ing, Mrs. Van Ryn swung into her TOP
form and ran through the next two
sets with ease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26

T:Oo-Major Robb (Manerl.
7,,o ThSs, f ? Pitt { (MATsyhle'.
7:ss-booip5h h Athe at@aA eounsttashsd,.
John n; Baer (unattached>.
"Ss- Sla5 1: " Snl9 ssodd ssIdss55is p.
500: G: Heath Unattached.
'S YIN: v cur.iss ii; IND. sSr5 g.
s's0-s sua r. ni Moore SwaeiAn n9pyile,.
ass o6t. D. Graham !bell Haven't.
so-W H w. Be- 'n Mslse' f. Hi saii. Hav.n.
s.4s-RR, Z. asssEn sh scoi3.
$500 g. achermeThern tWashO.
s:Ss-James Downey (pnattsehed,.
so0-S ,b z S WS S'%s%.S dP HI Rss,;,
~" RleRarS =. White @Ssastsachs0.
'o-tt sps 4 f. 7 T Hnsu GoO *. N. NJ.
CT Howard (Washl.
s:20-Robt. v. Haig (Bann).
0;2s-Hsstin = Mccsrthy. Beaver DAM.
$3.50. Mckinney WASH.
esq ! ii Sas. SSs:ia% q, g. s. d.
VIM. Middleton wash.
sS'-A #. ssi1 nsiai wv" 'Mash3.
9:5S-Wm: j.. Cox (B. d..
G. E. workman Gnd spr).
iOO'-J Games E M ii hsis ssStrs II Dd
le:1o-Q j. De Mol sCol9,
io15-E. S. Pardoe tWasfi3
Robt. Dugan (unattached.
r. 8. Merryman (Washl.
iIoso-Ed 7. Foster (unattached).
Chester Hsnnett tI,nattsrhAd,
iloO-Srsdi 9. c.rf sH tfnd. sp a1}'a'"s0''
Warren Heap (ManorI.
n'O0-T ). + + 6 SRfiRh1e t 'sSi2'
li;1o-Hggh MeKsnzie (CoIl.,
{: ] doode 'ii cheSy ichase,.
ilz0e 9 H. eh ThsR't 9WasS 'un'f'''
1i:2s-Eerman Hall tBann);
1l.so- pr . r1 3; MsSa 1 ITfSh3.
Jack Jester (Wash0.,
ii:aS-N L Goodman !unatt1.
12:oO-E j Eshieman Ia ncastsr. Pa.
la:Os-Soyb EsS SsMsns fHE .nssassst.r Pa.
ls:io-T Isssy, eE..h'
i2:SO-4ndrew j. walker lcens).
1855 G J. oI = sie9 3cciS 0nd sDro
,,.4o Z I. ,Woot.sn SWash).
12:45-pr. 2 j Eickeniaub (wash).
DR.. W. C. Sparks (Wash)
iss0-P B.. { 8 s aSSs: 'H t@s. Rhssvsn''
i2:5S-Dr. g z. Neland (Wash.l.
1:00-pr 2, W. titus tWash).
Or. r. x. MC6oveTn WASH.
ION 3. Stevtnsen Coll.
r. ]. Norman tWash.)
1:lo-pr w. Dudley (Arsyle).
d. D. Dudley fArgyle).
1I5-A. B. jones (Army Navy.
1:70-Carl J. Quintreii (Ce1),
Gardner p. Orme fCoi).
Lester A. Reeves (Cong).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
Washington Event 7o Sandot Loops Open TOMORROW
Helen Not Lured
Into Business

OJAI, Calf. April IS (R.-Al.
~ though she tempered her re.
marks with a statement that she
intended to play amateur tennis
all her life," Mrs Helen wills Needy,
here for the Ojai Valley tournament,
admitted she was In Los Angeles and
Hollywood yesterday on business
Il had a pleasant conversation
with Universal Studio officials," Mrs.
Moody, worlds woman net chAm-
pion, admitted. II also talked with
the president Of a sporting goods
company" Then she smiled and
added: II intend to play amateur
tennis all my life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
BRITISH IN NET SWEEP
Monaco Fails to win a Set In Davis
Cup Competition.

PLYMOUTH, England. April % ~.
Britain completed its conquest
of Monaco In Davis Cup competition
today, winning the Anal two singles
matches.
Monaco failed to win O set during
the three days play
defeated 0aliepe, 80, 81, and
Charles II. Kinssley turned back Ian
dau, 60, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
BLISS TENNIS WINNER

Bliss downed Columbus. 3 to /, in a
Washington Collegiate Conference ten-
Ms match yesterday on the Bliss courts.
Do!an counted the lone Columbus win
when he overcame Mccarty, 81, 6-3.
summaries:
s,nglss.M iddletcn I'D defested CozSsns
Carty,. 81. Sd; sslbsrt Id defeated DAILY
Doubles-FfemminE and Louden CD de-
geated Cozzens and boian, e-3. SIS. rs.