davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-08
VOTE COMMUNIST
IN VIRGINIA, MINI.
BANKERS AGENTS REFUSE
FUNDS FOR RELIEF

Virginia, Mimi, Dec. 81 For
the first time in the history of
Virginia candidates of the workers
have filed in the elections. Four
candidates of the Communist Par
ty are running in the local cleo
lions. The following are the can
didates of the Communist Party:
Jacob w. Anderson for mayor, "
er Hagg, Herman Kortesoja and
earle Nykanen for aldermen at
large.
There are 1900 unemployed
workers registered for work with
in the city. The city hires from
so to 80 men a week for a weeks
work. At this rate an unemploy-
ed worker gets a weeks work ev-
cry five or six months. This
means that if the unemployed
worker gets in full week he will
get $27 once in six months. Al
the same time when two of the
aldermen at the last city council
meeting proposed to the council
that they put on 25 more men ev.
cry week to work, the mayor
stepped in and stopped it by re-
futing to let any action be taker
on it. He said it was too much
expense.
When we looked over the city
budget for 1882 we found hun
dreds of thousands of dollars be,
ing spent for everything from gol
courses to thirty thousand dollars
for miscellaneous expenses anC
only $4,000 for charity" But not
one cent for unemployed relief
Workers and farmers, there i;
only one party that represents tht
interests of the workers, employed
and unemployed, and that is the
Communist Party. Workers anC
Farmers, the MAIN ISSUE IN
THESE ELECTIONS is UNEM
PLOYED RELIEF. FIGHT A
GAINST HUNGER-VOTE COM
MUNIST!
A VOTE FOR THE COMMUN
lists is A VOTE FOR UNEM
lPLOYED INSURANCE. VOTE
COMMUNIST. ELECT COMMU
NISTS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-08
ANACONDA CLOSES
Mine IN BUTTE

The Tramway Mine of III.
acOnda Copper Mining Com r An
in Butte, Montana, was pany
down completely on DecembSsllO s e
Thousands of workers will o.
their jobs as the result of II. lose
ing of the mine. The cor cOS-
states that it will use the d. pang
stagger (hmger) plan and lover
the workers who will be fired mat
this mine win be taken into 10 ron
operating sections of the oo O'lef
ny's properties TO work nm
time schedule. The worL.s. ual
supposed to work two wesI,. a'e
go on the bum for two weeT,. AUG
This stagger plan is not fos ' a.
purpose of giving Jobs 70 a 1s
workers who have been fired M rae
sole purpose is to put the rs.t 'a y
the workers on a half time ScS. u
ule and speed them up IN a..
fewer of them viii be needed mat L
the Copper Trust. v
The unemployed worker,
Butte must organize with the r.s
TALLY employed workers and !.
mand unemployment relief Fl, AZ
unemployed and relief for tba s.i'
workers who get wages for a..
half time work on which thew a.s s
their families can barely evil; S4u
Build the unemployed branch"
in Butte. Build an UnemnIor.S
Council with representatives If az
workers organizations and Of A..
unemployed workers to lead fhs
militant struggle for immedioIo
relief for the unemployed and nov.
TALLY employed workers, and -
prevent the company from PUTTING
thru its wage cut plans
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-08

navy department tries to make of
them preparation for defense"
They are preparations for the
defense, not of the workers and
farmers of the United States
whom the Wall Street bankers in
tend to use in their slaughter ma
chine, but for the defense of the
imperialist interests of Wall
Street. They are preparations for
the attack on the rivals of the
Wall Street bankers. They are
preparations for the attack, with
the other imperialists, on the So
Wet government of the Chinese
workers, which today govern a
population of so million and for
the attack on the workers and
farmers fatherland, the Soviet
Union.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-08
They Get a Bundle
of Twenty Copie:

Ogema, Mimi, Dec. 20 Dear
Comrade Erik: Please send us 20
copies of the Producers News.
This is almost new territory. The
people have not heard of our
movement and they are very much
interested in finding out. We are
planning on distributing literature
and have sort of a discussion
meeting at Ogema.
1t sure is surprising to find the
farmers so eager to find out about
the Soviet Union and about our
movement. They all have been
quite well off except for exceed
ingly high taxes and now they
cannot get anything for cord
wood or any farm produce. Com
radely.-A Farmer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-08
NAVY

Continued from Front Page)
pating, off Hawaii, Feb. 6 to IL;
A fleet problem, in which the
battle force, steaming from Ha-
wall, will attempt to seize a fot-
hold on the west coast of the u
nited States in the face of scout
ing force opposition, March s to
%; and
Fleet concentration and tactical
exercises in the San Pedro-San III
ego area, March % to May 18th
with intervening period ct San
Francisco April % to May IL.
In order to deceive the Ameri-
can toiling masses about the
meaning of these maneuvers the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-08

C~ntlnusA XSM FreAt Rage)
Wallin. So you see we are nav.
ing a taste Uf Socialist CONNIE
titiOn, in our campaign for the
Producers News.
Resolutions were passed to have
the townships more watchful >.
bout the neglect of county phyS-
clans in not giving proper attsn-
ton to the families of the farm.
ers. Specific investigations mast
be made and all masses reported to
the township committees.
Gerald Primo was elected "A
county organizer of the UFL in
Mountrail county to take the place
of Axel Starr who has been elect
ed county organizer of Brown
county in South Dakota.
In Minot where the Ward coun-
ty conference was held five unem-
ployed workers came to assure the
farmers of their interest in their
mutual struggles. Reports were
made about the demonstration Of
the Hunger March in Washington
and of the arrest of Mother BloOr
at the meeting of the Seattle and
Oregon delegates to the Washing
ton demonstration when they
were returning thru MinOt. The
date for the hearing of Mother
Bloor has not yet been set but
many unemployed workers have
vigorously protested the breaking
up of the demonstration by Chief
of Police O'Leary.
Comrade Taylor of Montana
made an excellent analysis of the
work of the UFL in Montana.
Five members were present from
Mountrail county and a young
county organization was born in
Ward county. John Zaahare Of
Max was elected county secretary
aid Henry Kabanuk, county or
ganizer.
Plans were made to support a
big unemployed demonstration in
Minot which will take place on
Feb. 4 when the unemployed
workers thruout the entire coun-
try will demonstrate for nen-
ployment insurance and for i'm
mediate relief, supported by mass
es of small and middle farmers.
A campaign of sub getting and
news gathering for the Producers
News was started with enthus-
asm. Both conferences closed
with singing led by some OF the
students of the Plentywood school,
Next week, the state organizer
will proceed to Dickey county fOf
several meetings ending up with
mass melting at Frederick, South
Dakota where Axel Starr and Roy
Miller will also speak.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-08

The Constitution and Bylaws of the North
Dakota Taxpayers Association have been publish
ed. They consist of fifteen points, ID of which
late for the most part to technical matters Point
however contains the reasons for the existence of
the association. These are as follows
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-08

have been discovered by the police
1t has been found that there are
Communists behind it, and II y
said that Communist leaders nave
given instruction to delegates q
bout being fully prepared to AZ
tack. In Hammond, Indiana, inc
Hunger March leaders went Inv"
the town and started arOuslng /"
riot. The police made them r
treat by the use of tear g'0
bombs" a..
Wasn't that a wonderful IDS,
covery" and vicious collection =
lies? After the Hunger Malo .
had been published i'm daily pa
per (the Daily Worker) for over I
month. After funds had been 81,
lected all over the country, ass.
maps had been printed and oa ,..
for meetings published for wees slu'
After we were only a few n ,,
dred miles from Washington, tns
the police came out and surpiiss s5
the world by telling they n+ 4
discovered" there was gong 4ssv
be a Hunger March. WHAT t tbst
did not tell the world was i had
they had tried to stop 1t gu. T Dot
found it was better for them
to. - .4hsrs
What Foster, Dunn and O'n tbs
spoke from the platform o. was
auditorium in Washington ,. NJ.
supposed to be broadcast Oy ~ t' any
I have been told it never g Soover.
further than to Herbert IO
1t is also said the moving P Hoover
are being suppressed; - tnOw
does not want the people 3 JsnOn-
about the most Impressive. 4 us Of
stration ever held right Ou
| hfc door
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-08

Continued from Front Haxe)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-01-08

Chairman of American Red
Cross, bitter opponent of unem-
phOyment insurance, or any form
of help for jObless from the
government. Fought with HOOv-
er last year against grant of
$25, 100000 for relief of farm
ers. Considers "dOle as demon
alizing." He is a wealthy law
yer; chairman of the u. S.
Shipping Board and Secretary
of the Interior during the war.
He admitted in the Senate
that Red Cross relief amounted
to 10 cents a day.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06

The genial Englishman lost his
chance to win the trophy from
Gar Wood when his boats mo-
tors failed on the second heat OF
the races yesterday.
81 hope Lord Wakefield, who
owns. the Miss England. will let
me make another attempt to
win the trophy next year." he
said. my experience in this
race has taught me much.
think the Miss England'S sea-
wOrthinesS has been proved.
"And in regard to speed, one
must not lose sight of the fact
that she holds the worlds rec
ord of 1881 miles per hour"
The disappointed challenger
plans to leave here with his boat
Thursday, for an exhibition run
Saturday at Toronto'S Canadian
national exhibition.
Don revealed that the same
broken throttle which forced him
to limp through the first heat on
one motor, stopped his boat yes,
terday. The throttle failure
stopped the starboard motor, he
said, and the port engine over,
heated and died under the strain.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
PAT DECK WINS
GROVE TITLE

Add another Obscure equine"
to the large number turned out
on the local courts this year.
Long, hoarse-voiced Pat Deck
grabbed himself the Washington
Grove tennis singles crown and
scalped two of the seasons bright,
est stars en- route.
Gene Hermann dropped a semi
final decision to him by a 60,
Ga score, and then Pat wreSted
a bitterly disputed tuSsle from
Happy Jacob in the title round,
IS, 1914, rs.
Jacob had beaten Jimmy HeiS-
kell in the semifinals, 3-6, 6-1,
60.
Felix M. Silva rates as the best
of the local crop of Filipino rec
queters, and his 11-9, 6-3 de-
feat of young Porfirio Eugenio
in the third round of the Fill
pin tournament yesterday proved
this.
Eugenio knocked off every
other crack Filipino player ex-
cept Silva in winning the Filipino
Club title recently.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06

82-13, SO. tied for third. D. E.
Madison, 84-12, 72, was fifth.
Martin F.. Mccarthy was low gross
with "a. John r. Miller was
second with 78 and T. H. Rutley,
jr.. third with 70.
Mrs. r. C. Mitchell, with a
drive of 200 yards, took the wom-
ems driving, with Mrs. Miriam
Shipley second. Mrs. Gertrude
Strong was best at approaching,
with Mrs. Shipley second, but the
latter excelled at putting, Mrs.
Mitchell having the edge on Mrs.
Strong for the runner-up honors.
w. Byrn Curtiss walloped 8 tee
shot for 255 yards to land the
mems driving, Ted Rutley being
next with 240 yards. R. M,
Brown accounted for approaching
honors, with Mccarthy second.
Miller was first in putting and
Jesse Baggett next.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
DRAWS
! BRILLIANT
. FIELD
BY GINO SINH

Which local netman will de-
velop dark horse" tendencies in
The Wardman Park invitation
tennis tournament, Washington's
final and df the hopes of the
promoters are realizeO most bril-,
liant test of the year, which
opens at Wardman Park courts
Saturday? -.
That question has local court
bugs all "het up"
In every tournament this year
some local lesser light has run
amuck and kicked around the
blocks of several of the established
favoriteS.
Gene Herman rode his dark
horse hard and heavy during the
early part of the season, but IN
the last two melees he got hlmselI
tangled up with Tony Latona' tne
Foggy Bottom ballsmacker de
luxe, and Genes ebony stalnoh
had to be destroyed.
... Ride I'm, Cowboy!
In his latest appearance, Tony
has ridden his mount with great
skill and daring.
In fact, R. Considine, a thin,
ascetic biffer of gutta-purcha pei,
lets, is inclined to the belief that
Tony is one Of the -Four Horse
men.
Mrs. Considine's favorite tennis
player was faring right nicely
(thank yeD in his campaign to,
ward regaining his once imperial
niche in Capital court circles
when blooie! he collided with the
young and annoyingly determined
Master Antonio in the Capital
City League finals.
Bob is still wondering, if
through some sinister psychic
phenomena the spirit Of Ellsworth
Vines did not inhabit Latona's
body during that match.
While Tony and Gene were
soaring the men favorites, Sara
Moore was hashing things up on
the women side of the fence and
doing a mighty sweet job of it.
She chalked up victories over
Frences Walker and Mrs. Ruth
MARTINEZ the two premiere D. C..
performers of the past three sum-
merS.
What Does 1t Matter?
No matter who the local male
sensation of the tournament no
homegrown boy will have his name
engraved on the Henry L. StimSon
trophy.
frankie Parker, Berkeley Bell
and Eddie Jacobs, nationally
known stars. have been invited
to participate in the tournament.
Parker and Bell have not yet
accepted, but Jacobs, Baltimore's
great star, and winner of last
years tournament, has announced
his entry, and the local player is
not around who is conceded more
than a remote chance OF taking
him.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06

Many of the contestants were
getting in practice lickS over the
Chevy Chase course today. Harry
G. Pitt, of Manor Club, is the de-
Tending champion and is favored
to retain his laurelS.
However, he will face stout op-
position from the eight other
local players who qualified for
the national amateur as we'll as
some of those who failed to
qualify, including Bill Harvey of
Indian Spring and Johnny Shorey
of Manor.
Labor On Labor Day
Labor Day doesn't mean that
golfers can't labor on the courses.
At least, the local golfers don't
practice that custom as the lay
outs were congested with diVot
diggers.
At Manor Club, E. M. McClel-
land placed first in the Presi-
dents Cup with a net card of 142
for 36 holes. He had gross 49,
hole rounds Of 88 and 78 and was
allowed IL strokes handicap for
each 18 holes.
, w. E. Richardson landed second
prize with 1924, 143, and w. w.
Smith third with 145 and J. F.
Ebert fourth with 146. Miss
Helen Dettweiler captured the
Women's flag tournament, finish
ing her final stroke on the tenth
green. Mrs. A. H. Perley was Sec
ond, placing her final stroke $50
yards down the tenth fairway.
MaIOney Defeats Nolan
James A. Maloney defeated M.
Parker Nolan, l up in 18 holes. in
the final match of the three-day
tourney at Congressional. Ma
loney had eliminated Jack Nc
Carron, and 4, in the semi-finals,
while Nolan'S dazzling 70, even
par, subdued DR.. John Shugrue,
4 and 3.
F. M. Goodwin defeated J. R.
McCarl, 4 and 2, to annex the
first flight consultations. Other
summaries:
Second flight. Harry Kellams de-
feated J. c. Goodwin. ) and ,: consola-
tions. II. II. Moffett defeated A, j.
walker. and A. third flight. DIR.
r. A. Kelly defeated B. l.. Moorman
and 2; consultations f. +. Feels
defeated b. II. Foley, 3 and 2; fourth
flight. F. G. Await defeated j. M
Littlepage, 8 and 4
F. A. Markowitz gained the
Presidents Cup at Beaver Dam
with 92-30. 81. A. w. Tucker was
second with 91-25, 66. M. France,
85-18, SO, and M. T. Patterson,
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
SENIORS FIJI N|SH.
IN DEADLOCK

Gen. H. T. Mccain, 1913, 78
and DR.. G. B. Miller, 96-1S, rs,
tied for first in the seniors
kickers golf handicap at the
Chevy Chase Club. DR.. T. A.
Clayton captured the Secretary's
Cup, being 2 UP on par. scoring
83-16, 81. Gen. r. H. Allen,
H. L. Merring and Grigg F.
Prince tied for second.
Posting 1924, 143, Carlyle
Vernon landed the Aristo Trophy
at Kenwood. J. E. Callan, 172-
%, IA, was second. Royce Hough
and Maury Fitzgerald tied for
low gross with 158 apiece.
Wilber Garrett, jr., and E. c.
Graves, 73-11, 81, were awarded
first in the best ball handicap
event at Columbia, despite being
tied by E. P. Howard and DR..
J. S. Abbott, 76-14, 81, had the
same better ball score. Billy
Shannon and Craig Cornwell,
72-8, 81, were given second
place. though tying with Karl
F. Kelerman and Karl F.. Kel-
lerman. ir.. 75--11, 81; Capt. C,
A. Bonvillian and Comdr. A. V.
Pickardt, 76-l2, 81, and F. P.
Thompson and r. H. Daglish,
80-16, 64.
Joe Baldwin and C. H. Doing
finished 7 up on par to dead
lock for first in the Selective
tourney at Washington Golf and
Country. P. w. Calfee and R.
T. Harrell tied for second, each
being 6 up on par. Doing and
Baldwin will play off Saturday,
the winner to receive the set of
matched clubs offered by Dave
Thomson, club pro.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
GOLF CHOICES
ADVANCE

Favorites in the Army and
Navy Club golf championship
have advanced with ease. Cap
tain Kenneth J. Fielder, medalist
scored over Major L. R. Cole, 6
and S, in the first round. Major
r. K. Sutherland, shooting IS
upset Leonard Thrasher, and
3. Captain E. r. Luscomb elimi
mated DR.. w. I. OguS, 3 and
and Captain E. R. Shipp won
over Lieut.. Commander J. w
Vann, and 3. In the second
flight, Major w. C. Rose defeated
Col. w. S. Fulton, 2 and /; Col
w. w. West downed Lieut.. B. T
Nimro, 2 and l, and Major Sam
Park upset Major j. H. st. John
5 and 4.
Henry Kaufman defeated Mel
vim Kraft, / up in 9 holes, to win
the miniature tourney at Wood
mont. Morris Simon, 1918, So
landed the sweepstakes prize
William c. Illch, 1914, SO, was
second and H. M. Shapiro, 1922
70, third. Results of the minia
ture trophy follow:
Quarterfinals-Gilbert Hahn defeated
Morris Simon by default; Melvin Kraft
Kaufman defeated Morris Goidstein.
and 3; Simon Nye defeated Stanley
Gaser. I up.
semfnals-Kraft defeated Hahn, /
up. 10 holes; kaufman defeated Nye, 2
and 1.
C. H. Severance accounted for
first honors in the mems flag
tourney at Indian Spring, playing
out his final stroke 200 yards
down the tenth fairway. H. A.
Mihills was second, holing out his
final shot on the nineteenth green
George c. GiSt was Is feet from
the nineteenth pin; C. K. Dunton
375 yards from the nineteenth
green; w. B. O'Connell 200 yards
down the nineteenth fairway, and
L. A. SpieSs $50 yards down the
nineteenth fairway.
Mrs. c. j. MattSon topped the
women, being 112 feet from the
eighteenth cup with her fina,
stroke. Mrs. j. V. Brownell was
second. 19 feet from the eighteenth
cup, while Mrs. E. B. Wagner was
rs yards away. j. c. Wineman
was first and Mrs. J. William
Harvey second in the putting con
test for men and women. In the
second flight, Robert Brownell
was first and F.. Zirken second,
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
TOURNEY.
LURES BUT 28

The annual District amateur
golf championship, starting to
morrow over the Chevy Chase
course, has attracted a field OF
but % players. Post entries will
be accepted at the starting tee to-
morrow morning in the hope that
the field will be enlarged.
Roland r. Mackenzie, Tommy
Bones, Everett Eynon, Columbia
Miller B. Stevinson and John F..
Brawner, Columbia; Franklin
Parks and M. Parker Nolan, Con
greSsional, and Martin F. McCar.
thy and John R. Miller, of Beaver
Dam, are among the more promi-
nent golfers not entered.
Mackenzie, STEVENSON, McCar-
thy, Parks and Brawner qualified
for the national amateur. Pair
ingS and starting times for the
District amateur follow:
9:OO-1 1:0O-GeOrge Richards Jr. (Chevy
Chase), c. Arthur slater Tr. (Colum-
bia). Billy shannon (Columbia).
9:O6-1 :OG-Tom Belsne Gndian
SPRING., William y. Harvey. Jr. On
dian Spring., Gordon w. Bennett. Jr.
(Manor).
9:1e-1 1;12--Maurice Nee Manor). Billy
Dettweiler (Manor). Bruce l.. Taylor,
Jr (CongressionaD.
9:1S-1:1S-Dermott Nee (ManorD, D.
Page Cornwell (Columbia), A. S. Gardi-
ner. Jr. CColumba).
9;24-1:24-Ca2t. K: J. Fielder (Army
Peacock Undian SPRING..
9:3O-1 :3O-E. J. Carver (Manor), W.
Byrn Curtiss (Beaver Dam), John c.
Shorey (Manor).
1861 :36-JohR B. Harmon (Argyle),
James r. sullivan TBeaver Dam), Ber-
nard P. Nimro (Army and Navy.
9:42-1 AR. C. Hubbard Qndian
SPRING., Burke Edwards (Manor). j., G.
Biggs (Beaver Dam).
9:48-l:48-M. p Patterson (Beaver
DAM, James Notestein (Army and
Navy, J. C. Holzberg (Columbia).
9:54-1 :54-George F. Miller (Manor)
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
TOW AWdits Gong
AGAINST Joe Kniqht

Declaring he IS ready to slug
it out from the opening bell and
apparently bubbling over with
confidence, Bob Tow, Birming-
ham, (Ala) battler, today was
awaiting eagerly tomorrow nights
shot with Joe Knight at Twin
City arena. They are scheduled
10 heats.
Ray Swanson is routed eight
rounds against Reds" Bush in
the semifinal. Fours slate: Stan
ley Skeeba versus Johnny Mays,
Roma Labona versus Johnny
Koles, and Joe Doty versus
Young" RaSpi.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
STADIUM SCENE
Of PLAY-OFF
By SID KATZNELL

Through the generosity of Clark
Griffith. president of the Wash
ington Baseball Club, Bureau of
Investigation and Government
Printing Office will play three
game series at the Griffith Sta
dium to decide the Departmental
League baseball championship.
The initial game takes place
tomorrow at 4:3O o'clock. On
Thursday the second contest will
be conducted at the same time,
and a third engagement, if neces-
Sary, on Friday. No admission
will be charged for the games.
Lyons VS.. COIlifIower
Ty Rauber, former Washington
and Lee University gridder and
ex-coach of Central High School,
now plotting the Investigation
aggregation, plans to send his
ace in the hole against the Print
.erS tomorrow. He is none other
than Ed Colliflower, that slug
ging pitcher. Bob Lyons, foxy
Southpaw, will toll for the G.P.O.
diamonderS.
Cody Shapiro, Leon Riley, Ty
Rauber, Tony RoSser, Cook
Taylor, Les Singman and Willis
Fisher are some of the stars of
the SleuthS. Brother Harding,
Ray Homan and Jules Sorrell are
q few stellar players of the G..
p. o. team.
Ty Rauber says:
"If we win the Departmental
League title, we are willing to
play the Columbia Heights,
CAPITAL City League cham
pions and Dixie Pigs, In
dustrial loop titlehOlderS, for
the city championship.
The Washington times., 1932-09-06
D. {. NET.STARS
SCORE WINS

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. s.
Clarence Charest and Harrison R.
Hathaway, Washington veteran
netmen, are carrying on in the
third round of the National Vet
erans tennis tournament here.
Charest triumphed over E H.
Burns, ST., Ga, 8-6, and Harri-
son disposed of w. j. Toussaint,
6-3, Ga.
Arthur Atwood, another Capt.
talite, defaultcd to Albert R. Cal
der. New York, after splitting two
sets, 4-6. Ga.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 6.-Ruth
Martinez and Frances Walker,
top-ranking players of Washing
ton, reached the third round Of
the Middle States tennis tourna-
ment here yesterday.
Miss Walker eliminated EStelle
Muchnick, Of Berkeley. Calf, G.
8, 60, and Mrs. Martinez scored
over Audrey Rust, of Philadelphia,
6-1, 60.
MORGANTOWN, w. Va
Frank Shore and Anthony La
tona, Washington young net aces.
battled through a fierce five-set
match before losing to Alex Kelles
and Price Colvin, of Baltimore, in
the finals of fourth annual Nor
gantown Country Club doubles
tournament here yesterday.
The Washingtonians took the
first and third set and forced the
final two to deuce, but could not
put over the winning counter.
The score was 60, 4-6, 8-6,
6-8 Ga