davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-22
Our Merry Friends

The miStletoe and sweet
thoughts cards come today from
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Collier, Will
liam Gaxton, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Somers, Barbara and Edwin Gil
more, Ann and John T. Lambert,
Jerry and Ann Doyle, Mae Joe
and Joseph H. Flynn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis j. Fosse, Maxine Doyle
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul j. Schwarz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardie Meakin,
Lupe Velez, Eddie Norris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel BreeSkin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Eddy, the Jack Con.
nollys, Romaine Calender, Frank
La Falce, James M. Brennan and
Percy L. CSkippy') Crosby, Bar.
bara and Baby Joan.
The Washington times., 1932-12-22
or Thee | Sing
To PIavHere

"Of Thee I Sing" the George
S. Kaufman .Morrie Ryskind satir-
ical musical show, has now ex-
ceeded a solid years run at the
Forty-sixth Street Theater.
"Of Thee I Sing" has been
played for exactly 423 times. The
total receipts are well beyond ST.
100000. For the first % weeks,
at the Music Box, the business
was q shade over $4,000 weekly.
Something like 100000 persons
have seen the show to date.
This is the fourth show pro.
duced by Sam H. Harris in the
last IL years with a run of more
than a year on Broadway. The
others were the first Music Box
Revue, Rain" and Cradle
Snatchers." Incidentally, it is the
first Of the George S. kaufman
pieces to achieve years run, de-
spite the great success enjoyed by
practically all the plays and musi'
cal shows in which he has collabo'
rated. "Once in a Lifetime" the
runner-up, ran for 81 weeks.
The most important event in
connection with the years run
was the award of the Pulitzer
prize in early May. "Of Thee !
Sing" was the first musical show
ever to be so honored. It was also
the first American musical show
printed as book.
There has not been one cast
change in the New York company
since the run began. Not one of
the three principals-William
Gaxton, Victor Moore and Lois
Moran-has missed a perform
ance, A special company is also
playing the piece in the Middle
West. This is headed by Oscar
Shaw, Donald Meek, Cecil Lean
and Harriette Lake.
This musical with the original
cast will be seen here, at the
National, sometime in February
The Washington times., 1932-12-22
Raft Is Franco-I Italian

George Raft, the Nick Darrow
of "Under-Cover Man." now at
Warner Bros Earle Theater, who
has scared rapidly toward star
dom since his phenomenal sue
cess in "Scarface," was born in
New York's Tenth Avenue, Of
French and Italian parentage.
He is 5 feet 10 inches tall, weighs
1856 pounds, and has an olive
complexion, black hair and brown
eyes. He began his professional
career as a boxer, graduated to
professional baseball, and then
became a dancer, working at
Murray's, Rectors, and in a num-
ber of musical shows.
The Washington times., 1932-12-22
"HeII's Kitchen" Lad

"Hell's Kitchen" that virile
section of New York west Of
Tenth Avenue. was the birthplace
of George Raft, young player who
scored such a sensational success
in minor roles in "Scarface," /"
Madame Racketeer" and "Danc-
ers in the Dark" that he was
awarded the leading male role in
Night After Night" directed by
Archie Mayo, screen adaptation
of Louis Bromfield's Single
Night" which is now playing at
Loew's Fox Theater. It is sec.
tion into which only the most
hardy venture after dark.
The Washington times., 1932-12-22
Jewelers. Convention

Nine expert jewelers. found jobs
in Hollywood because the Romans
of 1000 years ago had a weak
ness for jewels. A completely
equipped manufacturing plant
was established at Paramount to
provide several hundred orna-
ments for Cecil B. De Miles
"The Sign of the Cross"
The Washington times., 1932-12-22
.ROADWAYS
OF The WORLD
BY Mark HeIIinger.

MAJESTIC HOTEL, TUNIS, NORTH AFRICA. .
Well, have the night life of Tunis could have
saved myself the trouble 1t the old synthetic junk
that I'll probably find the world think I'll blow this
part of the world tomorrow and hit for Monte Carlo and
Paris Even nothing happens at least the sound
exciting.
I've puposey saved the night life angle of this for
the end of my visit because had hunch would be pretty
much After ALL when you're in spot that affords
you nothing during the day. what you expect at ngh
The is plenty-n places. But in Tunis
The Washington times., 1932-12-22

Madame But
terfly" W a S
given by the
H enry w.
Savage Opera
Company. A
year later it
was recognized
by the Metro
politan W l t h
G a ru SO and
Geraldine Far
rar as I n e
Lieutenant Pin
kerton a n d
ChoCh o-S q n
respectively.
The Washington times., 1932-12-22
Takes the Count

Best wishes for a quick recov-
cry to little Joan Davis Of the
Wills and Davis comedy act at
the Earle. Miss Davis collapsed
on the stage at the first show
yesterday and was everybody
frightened. Turns out it was Just
another sudden visit from Old
The Washington times., 1932-12-22
For Arts Sake

Carole Lombard feels fully quail
fled to write "how it feels to be
flagpole-sitter," having spent
three days on a tall ladder for q
sequence of mo Man of Her
own" with Clark Gable.
The Washington times., 1932-12-22


report that I could stand it no
longer. It was warm enough
in the place, I guess, but I felt
a kind of chill. You would
have felt it, too, had you been
there.
I turned to my guide.
Il think I've had enough,
Abe" I said. Are you quite
sure this is the best place in
town."
AIIuring Atmosphere
Quite" he returned. cant
you tell by the atmospere? It is
all so soft and alluring. There
are two or three other places
in Tunis, but they are only
limitations of this club. And be-
sides, the orchestras in the
other places cannot compare
with this one."
IF that's the case, Abe" I
muttered, we're calling it a go
right now. I've seen enough of
Tunis night life without going
any further. I'm supposed
to"
He interrupted me with a
very disappointed look.
Wont you even wait for
the show?" he asked. You're
certain to like it."
So I stayed for the show.
Pretty soon the lights were low.
cred. The orchestra, after vari-
Gus tunings and much moving
about, went into some sort Of a
song. They played for some
five minutes or so and then
stopped abruptly. I have never
heard anything like it. I hope
I never will again.
A man who had been sitting
quietly at the bar stepped out
suddenly and seized a hostess
who was standing nearby. The
band went into another spaSm.
Another man took another host
esS and began to dance with
her. A third man took a third
hostess. And they danced. And
they danced. And they danced.
Expensive Place
The head waiter came over
with my check. Because it was
on the table. I had one bottle
Of alleged wine. And the check
called for slightly more than
$40 in our money. In other
words, counting the bottle of
wine that the club probably
bought for about 40 cents, this
place was actually more expen-
Sive than the finest club in
New York today.
I paid my check. And I
turned to my guide.
abe" I said, I'm sorry to
disappoint you. But I really
want to go. This place is get
ting on my nerves just a trifle."
Abe drained his glass of wine.
"All right" he replied. 1--WE
will CO."
I smiled at him as we arose.
I'm a little surprised" I
stated. Il thought you'd insist
upon staying for the show. I'd
like to wait for it, but I can't"
My guide tossed me a per.
picked glance. Then he grinned
that crooked grin.
THE gentleman Is fooling
me again." he cried. Did you
not hear the orchestra play and
see the hostesses dance? You
just saw the show"
And they claim we have
racketS in America!
The Washington times., 1932-12-22
Did You Know:

That Clark Gable worked as
collector for Portland (Oregon)
telephone company to get enough
money to seek extra work in
Hollywood?
The Washington times., 1932-12-22

Precisely at IL O'Clock, Abe,
my Arab guide, called for me
at the hotel. I haven't told
Abe that I'm leaving yet. It's
not a good policy to tell a
guide or hotel exactly when
you're leaving. If you do, the
strangest bills and people rise
up from nowhere. And 1 don't
like surprises, outside of Texas
Guinan.
Best Place in Town
., ABE" I said as I struggled
. into the Oldest suit I could
find, where are you taking me
first? I want the best place
In town; we'll take in the bad
-. ones later"
He nodded.
"Then we will go to the
Grand Ecart," replied my guide.
The music there is soft and
-alluring. They have many
charming women. 1t is to the
Grand Ecart that the very best
people always go. Yes, you will
like the atmosphere in the
Grand Ecart."
I paused in my dressing and
looked obviously at the old suit.
If it's as nice as that, Abe"
! asserted, "r ybe I'd better
put on my tuxedo. I didn't
know the joints were as swell
as that over here. What do
you think?"
:, The guide hesitated.
"Well," he replied finally, "it
really doesn't make much diff
ference what you wear. But
please do me a favor and carry
your gun. I'll feel much safer"
= I gulped, took off my clean
Ahirt and put on an old one.
"I get it, Abe" I said. "The
music is alluring, it's the best
place in Tunis, the atmosphere
is marvelous-but you advise
me 10 carry a gun. WHAT'S the
big idea?"
8 He smiled a very crooked
grin.
"1t's because" he returned,
I'VE try to make it as much as
possible like New York"
I didn't like that crack.
Well, you probably have a
rough idea Of the Grand Ecart
without any description from
me. Up one flight on an old
, staircase that groaned under
each footstep. Pay two francs
Immediately in order to check
your hat and coat. Filth on the
curtains. Filth on the floor.
, Filth everywhere.
The Washington times., 1932-12-22
Hollywood Has
Dearth Of Big
Premieres
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1892, King Features
Svndicnfa TDc

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Dec. ~.
Christmas week finds not single
picture playing two-a-day in this
home of premiereS, nor is there
any definite prospect of an i'm
portant film opening until jan
uary 20, when Cecil B. De Miles
'The Sign of the Cross" makes
it's Western bow at the Biltmore
Theater downtown.
This unusual situation is
brought about by the closing Of
THE Kid From Spain" and the
German film, "Maedchen in Uni
FORM" which, for several weeks
past have been enjoying good pa
tronage from what showmen re-
fer to as "the class trade"
AS a matter of fact, there is
quite shortage just now of
pictures that may be ballyhooed
as specials. Metro-G Goldwyn-Mayer
has "Rasputin," Fox has "Calva-
cade" and the unfinished state
Fair" Paramount has The Sign
Of the Cross" and United Artists
has the Jolson picture and "Cy-
nara" though either or both of
the last two may open in the or
binary fashion.
What is more, the next few
months may see even less oppor-
tunity for dragging out the lights
and the microphones. Movie
executives, with an eye to econ
omy, recently have postponed
several potential specials. There
was "The Road Back" at Univer-
sal, THE Lives of a Bengal
Lancer" at Paramount and "Ju-
nior Republic" at Warmers. Com
mon report says that the last
studio has determined to make
all of its future pictures in from
IA to 18 days.
For all Of the retrenchment
and the rumorS, however, Holly
wood is planning a gay Christ
mas. In lieu of premieres the
film folk will celebrate the holi-
days with Whirl of party-going.
Hollywood Parade
What nice bit of news there
was to be picked up when the
chief rolled into Pasadena the
other evening. Standing on the
platform were Marlene Dietrich
Gin polo coat and trouSerS), her
daughter, Maria (also in polo coat
and trousers, and Josef Won
Sternberg. AS the train drew to
a stop dapper young man got
off a Pullman and the trio hur-
ried forward to greet him. It
was Rudolph Seiber, the German
stars husband, newly arrived
from Berlin.
Won Sternberg, by the way,
leaves for New York Immediately.
He says he has no definite plans.
Nor did the Dietrich picture get
under way yesterday. Now they
tell you: after the first OF the
year."
On the same train we're Marie
Dressler, Leo McCarey and Mr..
and Mrs. Buddy De sylvia.
WIN 1C11CI11OC1O OA1C NAACA4J
sisters, famous old vaudeville team
who used to play at Hammer
STEMS back in the nineties? It
seems they've been running a
bakery at Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
and now Lou Brock, of the R-K-O
comedy department, has sent them
a wire asking about a comeback.
Hollywood's favorite wit, Will
son Miner, was well enough to
listen to Phil Harris music in
the Cocoanut Grove last Satur-
day evening. He had a floor
table, along with Alice Glazer and
a man didn't recognize. Evelyn
Brent, Harry Edwards and Lillian
Bond were at another table.
later on, dropped in to see Karyl
Norman's show at the La Boheme,
and finally on to the F'rolics.
The Washington times., 1932-12-22

Ona Munson and Manart Kip
pen have withdrawn from the
cast of Pardon My English" the
Jack Buchanan musical comedy
which is laying off this week
prior to resuming it's preliminary
engagement next Monday. Bar.
bara Newberry and Harry Shan.
non are now rehearsing the roles
formerly played by Miss Munson
and Mr.. Kippen.
The Washington times., 1932-12-22
Late Stage News
From Broadway

Instead of offering Little Old
Boy" as his next New York pro-
duction, Chester Erskin has alter
ed his plans and will prepare 1.-TWO
Living and One Dead" a drama
tization of a novel by Sigurd
Christensen.
The Washington times., 1932-12-22
Paramount
Language n
PucciniS Strains
As Background
For Story
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

1t was in Washington and in
1905 that the first American
performance Of Puccini's opera,
The Washington times., 1932-12-22

Man Flu. In accordance with the
tradition of the stage 81 Wills
carries on, as a single.
The Washington times., 1932-12-22

DAVID MANNERS AND ZITA JOHANN, who are
frightened almost to death by the macabre dongs in
"The Mummy" screen feature in which Boris Karoff
acts the 3,OOO-year-old skaliwag who from his
ancient tomb to raise hob The picture opens at the
Rialto Theater Christmas Day.
Evening star., 1932-08-15
.85 PLAYERS SEEK
MUNY NET CROWNS
National Titles Undefended.
Mitchell Of D. c. Seeded
No. | at Louisville.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
II OUISvILLE, KY, August IS
Eighty-five players from "a cities
in IA States and the District of
Columbia were entered IN the
tenth annual National Public Parks
Tennis Tournament starting here today.
Fifty-six Of them sought the mems
singles crown deserted by George
Jennings of Chicago, four times cham
pion, when he was forced to forego
tennis temporarily because of an injury
to his knee. The remaining 2s had as
their goal the womens singles title held
by Mrs. Mary Zita McHale Jacoby OF
Dallas, TEX. who Is not an entrant this
year. As Jennings and the Dallas girl
we're co-holders Of the mems and
*omens doubles championships, re-
spectively both those championships
also were undefended.
Seedlings arranged by the. National
Public Parks Tennis Committee OF the
United States Lawn Tennis Association
rated Dennison Mitchell Of washington,
3 G. No | PLAYER. Mitchell was run
rere,,p ne Vi IN in 1ssi 1850 ana 1926. Follow
ing Mitchell In the seeding list were
George O'Connell Of Chicago, Ted
Drewes of st, Louis, four time cham
pion:. Arnold Sinons Of Louisville, Cor
don Braudt OF Chicago, weston Painter
Of Minneapolis, Morris. Appel OF Dallas
and Lloyd Tobe of Buffalo N. Y.
! Preliminary play in the mems singles
was on today's program, with the
won1en's singles set for Tuesday.
Evening star., 1932-08-15
BR|T|SH-U. s. MEET
PRODUCES MARKS
2-MiIe Relay, Girl 90-Meter
Records Go-Yanks Win,
6 Events to 4.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
= AN FRANCISCO, August 15.-
- Record breaking didn't stop with
the close of the 1882 Olympics.
Two world marks were bettered
in the fifth renewal of the quadrennial
United States British Empire games
here yesterday.
British Empire runners bettered the
world record in the 2-mile relay, and
en- American girl, Simone Schaller,
shaded the world mark in an exhibition
80-meter hurdle race.
Percy Beard, second-place winner in
the Olympic games 1lO-meter high
hurdles, equaled his own world record
of 14.2 seconds for the 11O-yard high
barriers.
The United States won the meet, six
events to four.
The four great falf-milers Of the
British empire ran the 2-mile relay In
7 minutes 402 seconds, bettering the
world mark of minutes 4l.2 seconds,
made in 1928 by the Boston Athletic
Association. j.. v. Powell of Great
Britain led of, followed . by Phil
Edwards. Canadian Negro star; Alex
Wilson of Canada, and Tom Hampson,
winner OF the Olympic 800-meter race.
They won BY approximately so yards
from the United States team-Charles
Sansone. Edwin Turner, George Bull
Wrinkle and Charles Hornbostel.
Miss Schaller had a strong wind at
her back as she stepped the 80-meter
hurdles in 116 seconds. The world
mark is 1T seconds, made by Mildred
Babe" Didrikson Of Texas at the
Olympic games.
Evening star., 1932-08-15
Helene Through With Records
Aquatic Queen, Satiated With Glory, Unlikely TO,
Reach Peak Again, Says Coach. ...

fell five short. She will never GET
them
Miss Madison has captured an 1e
of the worlds free-style records, so !
of the SIS American marks and both
the 100-meter and 400-fneter Olyn1-'
pic championships. She broke her
own worlds record of 5 minutes 81
seconds in nosing out Miss Lenore
Kight of the United states team
in the 400-meter race, in minutes
285 seconds.
Undoubtedly some one will break /.
some of Helene's records" said
Daughters, but 1t will be a long
time before any one person gets
them ALL Probably never"
Miss Madison said she felt as
though she had accomplished every
thing possible in amateur, swimming,
and might accept" movie con-
tract. @
Reports have been circulating in .
Los Angeles the last few days that
not only Helene, but three other
Olympic aquatic. winners are con-
.sidering "cashing-in' on their swim
ming and diving honors.
, Georgia Coleman and Mickey
Riley .Galiteze, winners of the Olym--
pic springboard diving Champion
, ships, and Eleanor Holm, woman's
back-stroke titlist, are planning to
go on the stage
Evening star., 1932-08-15
HELEN. JACOBS DUE
FOR TENNIS THRONE
Appears Heir-Apparent to
National Title in Tourney
Opening Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOREST HILLS, N Y. August IS
- The womens national tennis
championships, opening today at
the west Side Tennis Club found
Helen Jacobs in the role of heir -appar-
ent to the thrcme vacated by Helen
Wills Moody.
Miss Jacobs, seeded No. l, looked like
tie class of the field of So. especially as
the opposition was an almost exact
counterpart of that through which she
waded so impressively at Seabright and
Easthamptcn.
CEEDED behind Miss Jacobs in the
- American list were Mrs. L. A. Har
per- Mrs. Marjorie Morrill, Painter,
Josephine Cruickshank, Sarah Palfrey,
Caroline Babcock. Virginia Hilleary and
Mrs John Van Ryn. The three seeded
foreign players included Mrs. j. B. Pitt
man and Joan Ridley of England and
Marjorie Leeming of Vancouver.
Miss Jacobs. Mrs. Pittman, Miss
Cruickshank. Miss Hilleary and Mrs,
Van Ryn all were In the upper half Of
the draw: Mrs. Harper, Mrs Painter,
Miss Pafrey. Miss Babcock, Miss Ridley
and Miss Leeming in the lower.
PRINCIPAL first-rcund matches the
I opening day pitted Miss Cruick-
shank against Eugene Sampson,
Chicago: Miss Hilleary VS.. Olga KalloS,
Ridgefield. Conn; Mrs. Pittman VS.. Ce-
celia Riegel, Philadelphia; Mrs. Harper
VS. Eleanor Goss. New York; Miss Bah
cock vs., Mrs Robert Morris, Cohasset; /;
Mrs. Dorothy Andrus Burke, Stamford
Conn., Against Jean Burritt, Toronto,
and Miss Leeming VS.. Anne Page,
Wayne, Pa
Miss Jacobs. Mrs. Van Ryn. Sarah
Palfrey and Miss Ridley drew first
round byes.
Evening star., 1932-08-15
BY AVERY BRUNDAGE.

FreslOent, american OIyHp4C SoH"i'eee'
T os ANGELES, August 15-In
many ways the 1882 Olympic
games contributed the greatest
forward strides to the develop
ment of athletics in history.
They demonstrated, in really startling
fashion. what our own athletes and
the best from other nations can do un-
der conditions as nearly perfect as they
can be.
They witnessed the tremendous prog
ress made by Japan, notably IN SWIM
ming, in track and field, rowing ano
other branches of competition.
Italy. too, manifesting prowess all
along the line while our Latin Amer
ican neighbors made their best show
ing. featured by the crowning of Juan
Carlos Zabala of Argentina as the mar :
atl1on champion. I regard Zabala
nerformarfce as one Of the greatest in
dividuaI feats of the whole games, well
worthy to rank with the brilliant all
around CONQUEST of our own James
Bausch In the decathlon.
TF there were any disappuintments
| tbev we're reflected in the fact
Germany and Finland did not sus-
tain the advances they made in the
I a28 aames at Amsterdam. Neverthe-
less. these countries, as well as all other
| FA,ropean nations, oyereame eXtraor
dinary handicaps to send their Des'
| performers to the games.
| AS to the record-breaking expiolt'
Evening star., 1932-08-15
Los Angeles Games Represent
Greatest Stride i'm Athletic
History as Seen by Brundage

that marked nearly every phase OF COM
petition, the explanation is that the
Competitive pace was keener generally
and the conditions more consistently
advantageous than ever before in the
OlympicS.
The olympic Stadium track is the
fastest ] have ever seen and contribute
ed largely to the fact that every Olym-
pie track record was broken. With a
lew exceptions, the American athletes
entered their events in top condition.
This was particularly true of our short
distance men, who outclaSsed the rest
of the world for the first time since
1912.
THE sensational work of the Japan
L ese in swimming was responsible
largely for the record breaking IN
the Olympic pool. Then men from the
Far East had adapted and improved on
our own style.
Sports throuhgout the United States,
as we'll as elsewhere, are bound to feel
the impetus of the tenth Olympiad
Those who came to Los Angeles some
what skepticaI are leaving with the
distinct impression, not only that the
show itself was rilarvelously conducted
but that the worlds competitive i'm
pulse is stronger than ever.
The games have been a tonic that
the world greatly needed to arouse Its
| iaded spirits. The younger generation
| has shown that we need have no fears
! of its ability to take care OF itself. ~
has demonstrated too. that the real
! OLYMPIC spirit is stronger, more nrmly
| rEoted than ever among the natloils VI
/ the world
Evening star., 1932-08-15
League Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
(trcluding yesterdays eanies)
American League.
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, $50; Geh-
rig, Yankees, .347.
Runs-Foxx, Athletics, 49, Simmons,
Athletics, 112.
Hits-Foxx, Athletics. 15s por ter,
Indians, and Manus!1. Senators. 154,
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics, 12s;
Ruth, Yankees, 113.
Doubles-Johnson Red Sox, So;
Porter. Indians, 34
Triples-Myer. Senators IS; Cronir1,
Senators, IS
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, 43;
Ruth. Yankees, SO.
Stolen bases-Chspman, Yankees,
29; Walker, Tigers, 1s.
Pitching Yankees, 20-6;
Weaver, Senators, 18-6.
National League.
Batting -O'DouL Dodgers, 1855;
Klein, Phillies, 358
Runs-Klein, Phillies, 129; O'Doul
Dodgers; 81:
Hits-Klein, Phillies, III; oDoul
Dodgers. 1853
Runs batted in-Klein, Philies. III;
Hurst. Phillics, 113. D..
Doubes-P. Waner. Pirates, AS; ste
pnenson. Cubs, SO. IL
Triples--Hernan, Reds, i6; Klein
Phillies. IA.
Home r,lns-Klein, Phillies, s5 OFT
Giants. 26.
Stolen basss-Klein, Philiies, ant
Frisch, Cardinals, Is
Pitchirr-Wayncko Cubs, 17-5
Rhem. Phillies. 12-5.
Evening star., 1932-08-15
LINE UP Is BRILLIANT
IN NEWPORT TENNIS
~.
Sixteen Ranking Americans and
Stars From Four Other Nations,
Start Play. N
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. ~.
NEWPORT, r. l., August l5.-The
sixteenth annual invitation tennis tour
nament Of the Newport Casino opens
today, with 1e of the first 20 ranking
American players. entered. =
Four foreign nations were represented
among the 81 players entered In TIE
singles competition. 1850. 49,.
The seeded players included wilmef
Allison, Ellsworth Vines, American
champion; Sydney B. Wood, jr.; Georfe
M. Lott, Frank X. Shields, John Van
Ryn, Clifford Sutter and Gregory Man
gin Of the United States; Henry w.
Austin. Frederick j.. Perry, John Olih
and Edward r. Avory of England. J.
Satoh and T. Kuwabara of Japan and
Humberton Costa and Carlos Aranha OF
Brazil.
Walter Martin, jr, OF Canada and
Manuel Alfonso of Spain, former Davis
Cup competitors, also were entered.