davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-18

Texao northward with the season and the
grass.
They sold their steers at the rail heads and
the new stations dotted along the line, and long
cattle trains moved to booming Chicago, which
eventually delivered the meat to Europe.
Next to agricultural expansion, the chief rea-
son American finance was able to recover SO
quickly from the long depression of the '70s
was the increase in railroad construction and
the effects this had upon manufacturing.
Too rapid construction of railroads had
brought on the panic Of 1878, but the westward
pressure of the frontier continued so steadily
that before many years had passed the country
was again in need Of more railroads. Their
construction was made possible by the reviving
confidence CT European investors in the Amer
ican future and by the liberal land grants from
Congress.
The reader of the history Of recovery in 1879
is likely to conclude that if we only had an
unfenced West once more We could climb out
of depression very simply. Perhaps we could.
though the presence of the West did not save
the East frcm grievous suffering.
New industries helped revive us-the new rail
mills, the new blast furnaces, the new glass
factories, foundries and other industries New
industries would probably do it again if they
were in sight
Evening star., 1932-12-18

from the country. The exportable surplus OF
wealth this time was mainly agricultural
products.
The agricultural surplus came about in two
ways. The first was through the sudden in
crease in the number of farms and farmers.
The second was the series of bountiful crops
enjoyed by America, and the coincidence Of
poor crops in Europe other parts of the
world.
Millions OF Americans can still remember the
Evening star., 1932-12-18

great westward migration of farmers after the
Civil War. 1t was still possible, until 1900 or So
for man who lost his job in the East to take
his family and carve out farm in the West
Or Northwest He could get land merely by
living it.
LIVERY adult American knows something of
L the epic of those times of the stream Of
European immigrants and Eastern farmers sons
who spread over the Western country by rail
and wagon. Of the sudden growth of towns like
Topeka and Little Rock. of land rushes across
the fenceless prairie, Of the log houses and
shanties and sod houses that become substantial
farmsteads within few years of patient toll.
The liberal land policy of the Government
literally gave the land away. It gave the land
to settlers, and it gave it to railroads, and the
railroads sold the land to get money to
track and with other money borrowed fr '
Europe they carried the settlers in and thei-
produce ouh,
Passenger trains were crowded to standing
room with the Swedes going into the Dakota
Territory
Land speculatcrs operated on a tremendous
scale; Fasteners staked and exploited new
western towns; railroads advertised for home-
steaders and James j. Hill, Americas greatest
promoter. picked up whole communities and
set them down along the Great Northern.
Evening star., 1932-12-18

IN the hard year of the late '70s Hill was
interesting, Canadian and British capital in
opening up the empire he foresaw in the Red
River Valley and westward The frontier soil
lay calling for the pillow and the migration which
set in from Europe alarmed more than one
ancient kingdom.
Still farther west along the colorful foothills
Of the Ccrdillerss. roamed the authentic cow
boys, driving their herds from the pampaS of
Evening star., 1932-12-18

--HE best re- son for believing We would
recover from this depression has al
ways been the fact that America has
recovered from many depressions.
Ficm 80 or more, If you want to go
back to when the PuritanS overdid
their real estate bcCm in Massachusetts, colony
A country that his regularly recovered from
more depress.ons than it can usually keep track
OF has pretty good reason to think it would re-
cover from at le. st one more even though that
one happens to have been the deepest.
The severity of this depression has rather
discouraged people who believed the Nation was
making progress in stabiGzing its finance and
industries. When they look back over the
countryS monotonous record of prosperity and
depression and prosperity again. about all they
CAN see is some improvement over the financial
panicS We used to have.
We had no financial panic this time nothing
OF the sort that the country went through in
1887 1857, 1873, and so on. We had supposed
that If We could keep from having financial
panicS We could escape depression but some
thing seems to have been wrong with that dope
Let us look back over some of the history of
the United States to see how we got out of an
other bad depression
THERE is. for instance, one of the three
u worst the country has ever been through,
the depression which followed the great panic
of 1873.
with two exceptions, more severe than those OF
any other period in this country's history
These were the depression Of the middle 1905
and the depression Of the early 1906
The financial collapse of the 70s had been
brought on by number of happenings by the
disturbances in Europe during and after the
Franco -Prussian War. by the overbuilding of
railroads in this country. and by the financial
problems of the United States Government left
unsettled after the Civil War;
The panic followed Immediately upon the
failure of the great house of Jay Cooke & Co.
the fnanciers CT the Civil War and of Western
railroads, among them the Northern Pacific
A whole string Of banks and brokerage houses
followed Cooke into run and before many
weeks were past wholesalers and manufacturers
all over the country were caving In.
All this in the Fall of 1873 It was 1876 be-
fore the country stirring in recovery there
was another financial panic in 1877 and not
until 1879 did the country snap out of the de-
preston.
Skipping the sad history of these hard years.
let us look at the things which lifted us from
the slough
\ LOST of the writers of the history of this
iVIperiod give the credit for recovery chiefly
to the re-estabshment of the national cur
rency on sound gold basis in 1879.
The United States had been forced to issue
lot of Gcvernm mt notes during the Civil War
and circulate them as paper money. The
Evening star., 1932-12-18

One of the
chief
reasons
fOr the repival
tuas the
ups,Oing in
Western
farming.
This is az, old
picture
Showing
cotton wagons
in Dallas, Tex.
Evening star., 1932-12-18
Expansion of Western
Farming Led to the
Resumption of R all
road and Steel Mill
Construction, and This,
With the Return to the
Gold Standard, Ban.
ished One of Our Three
Worst Depressions.
BY JOHN W. LOVE,

--HE best resson for believing We would
recover from this depression has al
ways been the fact that America has
recovered from so many depressions
From 80 or more, if you want to 20
La gaceta., 1932-09-21
81 TIFmC

Probables aguaceros locales,
hoy Y manana. Vientos del Este
y Sudeste.
La gaceta., 1932-09-21
NOTICLAS DE
INTEV'"o LOCAL

Dinero sera presta0~ al ayun
tamiento por dos bancos de esta
ciudad, segun Sc comunicara a
noche al alcalde Chancey. Esos
dos bancos han convenidO en-
presta, $4,000 contra las CO.
rrientes contribuciones Y $240,
900 en- tres plazos mensuales,
comenzando ell mes pr6ximo.
Mociones facultando al alcal-
de para solicitar TN prestamo
de $4,000 fueron aprobadas a.
noche por ell ayuntamiento y la
venta de las notas Sc hara a los
bancos First National y Elk
change National.
Del dinero que ingrese por el
primer pr6stamo, $4,000 iran
a los fondos generates, $4,000
al Hospital Y $1,000 al departa-
mento de recreO.
La gaceta., 1932-09-21

Tn jurado investigator orde-
no aver ell procesamiento por
homicidio de Barney Rhodes, We
elmo del Mum. 215 de la avenida
West Mohawk, individuo chofer
del autom6vil que chocara con
al de James L. Stokes, produ-
Iciendo a este l~esiones que lie oca-
|sionaron la muerte.
Ell jurado investigator que re
solviera en- contra de Rhodes,
luego de DIR las evidencias, esta-
ba compuesto por los Sres. B.
E. Carter, M. A, Lay, w. D. De
dric, NJ. A, FARES, Warren G.
Grayhouse y George A. Cotton.
Rhodes qued6 en- libertad ba-
La gaceta., 1932-09-21
Pleitos y DIVORCES

Ell estado de Florida contra
Alan c. Clarkson Y otros; b. V
Vega contra Benigno Alvarez
The Calvert Mortgage Compa.
ny, de Delaware, contre H. Leon
! eonor& Buesse contra Fred NJ.
LIesse; NJ. A. Cary contra Ed
it'll Cary; Jean Katherine Cue
try contra William Query; Els
sic Bone contra Joseph Bone.
COrte Federal: Helen Andrus
Pinkham y su esposo, +. w.
Pinkham, contra Zuleikai Camp
bell y otros.
La gaceta., 1932-09-21

ne la Carta que tOdaS las com
pras mayores de $500 d5ben ser
aprobadaS por ell ayuntamiento
Y Sc mostraron los libros en- los
cualeS aparecen compradaS POI
ell superintendent del acueduc-
to 7S0 cajitas de metal, a la Ala
bama Pipe Company, con un va
lor de mas de 5000.
Ell ccnceial HiXon declare que
es n5cesario poner termino a
tai estado de cosas.
Ell CONCEAL Rosentnal dijo
que la clausula del Unite en- las
compass Sc habia puesto para
proteger los intereses de la CO.
munidad.
Aparece que ell superinten-
dente Rankin compr6 los me-
tros contadores en- cuatro parti-
das de a $296.40 cada una no
llegando a los $500 en- cada or
den para no solicitar la sanction
del ayuntamiento.
La gaceta., 1932-09-21

En- un informe rresentado a,
yer al ayuntamiento Sc dice que
ell departamento de acueducto,
.evadindo las clausulas de la Car
ia Municipal que demanda la
ap~robaci6n de las compras inn
portantes, por los concejales, ha
comErado cuatro cajas de me
tros contadores de aqua, a una
compania de Alabama, poster
gando una oferta que hiciera
una empresa de Tampa. Dispo-
La gaceta., 1932-09-21

moci6n presentada por Paul
Lake dijo que Su defendido
Lake dii oque su defendido
nunca habia estado preso en- su
larga vida, de 81 amos, Y soil
.cit6 la misericordia de la corte.
Asegurando que es algo muy
Serio ESQ de salir a los caminoS
q destruir vidas y propiedades,
el iuez lie Impulse los siete amos
agregando tenia ovidenciaS de
que Langley Sc dedicaba a inge-
rir bebidas alcoh0licas.
La gaceta., 1932-09-21
Atentamente,

II SccrctdrIO.
Tampa, Sept. 81, 1882.
La gaceta., 1932-09-21

Estimandolo responsible de
la muerte por imprudencia de
la Sra. Gladys Davis, el uez
Peteway, de la corte de 10 cri-
minal, lie impuso aver siete amos
de presidio al DR.. II. c. Lang
ley, m6dico retirado, vecino del
pueblo de Mango.
Antes de imponer la senten-
cia ell iuez declare sin lugar una
La gaceta., 1932-09-21
EEL PORVENIR"

De orden del ST.. Presidente
cito a todos los miembros de es-
ia Sociedad para la Junta Gene
raj Extraordinaria que Sc cele-
brara en- ell Centre Espanol de
Ybor, ell jueves p del mes en-
curse, a las 8 de la noche.
Ell Secretario.
La gaceta., 1932-09-21
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Senadores vencieron a los
Medias Rojas de Boston y los In
dios triunfaron sobre los Brown
de St. Louis, en- un doble juego.
Washington 4c, Oh, lie; Bos-
ton 1c, All, Be.
st. Louis &c, 11h, 2e; Cleve-
land sc, 12h, lie.
st. Louis &c, Sh, lie; Cleve-
land lie, 19h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1932-09-21

Maxima temperature aver,
81 grades; minima, 70.
Mayea alta, a las 5:l7 a. m. y
7:14 p. m. Marea baja, a las
12:44 p. m. y II :27 p. m.
La gaceta., 1932-09-21
CIRCULO CUBANO DE TAM
PA

Por orden del Sr, Presidente
Sc recuerda a los senores socioS
que esta noche a las SIS, CON
tinuara la Lun.a General decla-
rada permanente EN- la Ultima
session, y en- Ia cual Sc seguira
disoutiendo 81 informe de la Co
mission de reforma de Re lamen
10.
La gaceta., 1932-09-21
jo fianza de $4,000 y ell dia % Sc
lie ORA en- iuicio preliminar,

O''' "a JAW pa
Multa de $3.50 Sc impuso a
yer en- la corte de policia a 0, l..
Tharp, responsible de un cho-
que ocurrido en- la avenida de
Florida, cuando Sc hallaba bajo
los ef5ctoS de licores intoXican-
ties.
En- ell accidente result6 lesio-
nado, quedando invalido para
toda su vida, 81 S.. C. H. Bell,
empleado de la compania Tam
pa Electric,
Representa- en- ell case a la ciu
dad, ell j6ven abogado John NJ.
Allison, y Oscar Norton defen-
do a Tharp.
La gaceta., 1932-09-21

Alfonso Lopez contribuy6 a Ii
victoria con un hit.
Brooklyn &c, Oh, De; Filadel
fla 1c, 8h, De.
Evening star., 1932-04-08

the Ambassador Of PERT, Seror de
Freyre y Santander; the Attorney Gen.
eral and Mrs. william De Witt Mitchell,
the Minister of Sweden and Nine.
Bostrom, Senator and Mrs. Key Pitt
man, Senator Thomas J. Walsh, Senator
and Mrs. Charles McNary, Senator
and Mrs. James Couzens, Representa-
tive and MRS. J. Charles Linthicuf1,
Representative and Mrs. r. B. Wiggles-
worth, the Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Harvey H. Bundy, the Com
mandant Of the War College and Mrs.
William D. Connor, Rear Admiral and
the Federal Reserve Board and Mrs.
Eugene Meyer, the Right Rev. Mgr.
James H. Ryan, rector of the Catholic
University; Judge Morgan j. O'Brien
Of New York, Mrs. Eleanor Medill Pat
terson, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. M. Robert
Evening star., 1932-04-08
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY, APRIL

Gugeennein, Mrs. John r. williams,
Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong and Lieut..
Gen. and Mrs. Edward Logan OF Boston.
The Minister Of Canada. Mr.. Her
ridge was host at dinner last evening,
entertaining in honor of the Vice Presi-
dent, Mr.. Curtis. Others in the COM
pary, in addition to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Everett Gam, were the Secretary
of Commerce and Mrs. Lamont, the
Minister of Egypt, Sesostris Sidarouss
Pasfa; the Minister Of Siam, Phya
subarn sonpati; Representative Charles
A. Eaton, the United States Minister. to
Canada and Mrs. Hanford MacNider,
the chief Of staff. U. S. A, Gen. Doug
las Macarthur; the first secretary of
the British embassy and Mrs. Terance
A. Shone, the commercial secretary Of
the British embassy and Mrs. Leander
Mccormick -Goodhart, the pastor OF the
Evening star., 1932-04-08

New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
and Mrs. Joseph r. Sizoo, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bolt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craw-
ford, Mrs. Amory Perkins, Mrs. j. Bor-
den Hartman, Mrs. Jacob Leander
Loose, Miss Monica Phillips, the coun-
selor Of the Canadian legation and MRS.
Hume Wrong and Miss Mary Randolph.
Senator and Mrs. Morris Sheppard,
Rear Admiral and Mrs G. 4. Riggs,
Col r. L. Forster and Mr.. and MIS-.
Eugene Adams are among those who
will entertain In the crystal room OF
the Willard prior to the meeting OF the
Friday Evening Dancing Glass In the
Willard room s,iite Of the willard TO-
night
Representative and Mrs. Richard S.
Aldrich have returned to washington
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1932-04-08
SOCIETY
Mrs. Hoover Receives Philadelphia Club
women at Noon and Will Have
Guests at Tea Hour.

hora de Lima Silva will entertain
at dinner this evening at the embassy.
The Minister of Portugal and WIS.,
countess d'Alte are in New York for
a visit. They will be guests at the din
ner given tonight by Viscountess date s
sister, Miss Frances Coleman, in honor
of the Rev. Richard Blackburn Wash
ington, rector of the Church Of the
Sacred Heart, at Hot Springs, Va.
The Minister Of Switzerland and
Mime. Peter will have as their guests
over the week end their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Georges Peter
Of Boston, for whom they will enter
tain at dinner tomorrow evening.
Countess Ssechenyi, wife of the Min
lister Of Hungary, sailed yesterday on
the Aquitania, to visit her son-in lew
and daughter, Count and Countess
Hadik In Hungary. She Is accompa-
MED by her daughters, Miss Sylvia
Szechenyi and Miss Nandine Szechenyi
The Minister of the Netherlands and
Nine van Royen will be the ranking
guests of Representative and Mrs. Sol
Bloom at dinner this evening, when
they will entertain in honor Of Mrs
Charles M. Lea Of Devon, Pa.
The Minister Of the Irish Free State
and Mrs. MacWhite entertained at
dinner last evening at the Shorehan
the Ambassador Of Cuba and Sonora
de Ferrara, the Ambassador Of Germany
and Frau Won Prittwitz und Gafiron,
Evening star., 1932-04-08

n K RS. HOOVER win be hostess
i MI this afternoon at the tea hour
L V to o number Of visitors from
Al Il out of town. Today at mid
y day Mrs. Hoover received the
Philadelphia Federation Of Wornens S
4 Clubs.
! The President and Mrs Hoover, who
/ had as house guests Admiral William
g. Sims, U. s. N, retired, and Mrs.
1 Sims, entertained at dinner last night
at the White House In their honor
I, The table in the state dining room bore
an artistically arranged decoration Of
! pink roses, pink snapdragons and glo-
Eiosum fern.
\ Other guests at dinner besides Ad-
I iniral and Mrs. Sims were the Secre-
4 tary of the Navy and Mrs. Adams, Mrs.
I William v. Pratt, wife Of the chief OF
naval operations; Rear Admiral and
| Mrs. Hutch I. Cone, Rear Admiral and
! Mrs. Ridley Mclean, the superintendent
of the Naval Academy and Mrs. Thomas
C. Hart, Rear Admiral Walton r. Sex
L ton, Capt and Mrs. Dudley w. Knox,
I Capt and Mrs. Frank D. BeTrien, Capt.
and Mrs. Emory S. Land, Capt. and
4 Mrs. Harold R. Stark, Chaplain Sydney
X. Evans. Comdr. and Mrs. Ralph c.
. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs Frederick H.
Brooke Miss Gertrude W. Myer, Mr..
/ and Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee, Mrs.
!, Paul Shoup, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Sui
4 Ivan, Mr.. and Mrs. Corcoran Thorn,
!. DR.. and Mrs william H. Wilmer, Capt.
! and Mrs. Charles Russell Train, Col.
Campbell B. Hodges and DR.. and Mrs.
Joel r. Boone.
Admiral and Mrs. Sims returned this
morning to Newport.
Evening star., 1932-04-08

The Secretary of state and Mrs
Henry L. Stimson are sailing today
from New York on the lie de France.
They are accompanied by Mr.. Allen T.
Klots, special assistant to the Secre-
tary, and Capt. Eugene Regnier.
The former Secretary of State and
Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg also are sailing
on the he de France.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
Mrs. Gam Entertained
At Luncheon by Nine. Veverka.

Mrs Edward Everett Gam, sister of
the Vice President. was the guest in
whose honor Nine. Veverka, wife Of the
Minister of Czechoslovskia, entertained
at luncheon today. The other guests
were Nine. May, Mrs Ray Lyman VIII
bur, Mime. Bachke, Sonora de Abelli,
Mrs Arthur H. Vandenberg, Mrs. Nor
ris Sheppard, Mrs. Sol Bloom, Nine. Ally
1smail Bey Nine. Massalska, Countess
Thiene, Signora Magda Sbernadori
Belingardi and Nine. Skalicky, wife Of
the counselor of the legation.
Evening star., 1932-04-08

The Ambassador Of Brazil and Sen
Evening star., 1932-04-08

The Ambassador of France and Nine
Claudel will entertain at luncheon
Monday at the embassy in honor OF
Nine de Bassonpierre, wife Of the
Belgian Ambassador to Japan.
The Ambassador of France was among
those who attended a farewell dinner
at Delmonico's in New York last eve
ming in honor of Felix Lachesnez-
Heude, retiring assistant general man
ager Of the French Line for the United
States and Canada. Mr.. Lachesnez-
arer of this line's west indies and
South America services. His head
quarters will be at Fort de France,
Martinique.
The Ambassador Of Brazil and Sen
Evening star., 1932-04-08

hora de Lima Silva will entertain
at dinner this evening at the embassy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
Roosevslt And His
 Leaders Plan First Move In Congress
Beer and Farm Relief VIII Bs Qiyea iht Right 6i Way
 in Short Sessioa- New DszL AI6sl co. IhrDueIl

the federal budget. tanix they all agree will ben difilcuil ono. tThe GoYcrnor in hIo 1Ieou11ionn with piflef,na1. Waf believed Q have tOucled upon tho silver qiieo- ton, of f'importa1es to the Gar west- ern 8tatca because +of their trade with tho orient where silver i1 the standard of exchange.
 Roosevelt had been scheduled to go into naval matters with Repre- sentative Carl Ningon, chairman of the hous6 navtf affairs committee. bukethe appointment was postponed until tomorrow or the next day.
 Some, membera of the Roosevelt party here. >inciudine James N. Farley, democratic national chair man. and Mrs Farley Col Marvin If. Mcintyre, press representative. Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr, and Forbes Morgan. took time to at tend q 'possum hunt deep in the pine woods of Georgia. They were rewarded with a half-gfown, and badly frightened spossum. Later they attended fish fry and chick on dinner.
 Mrs Eleanor Patterson, wnsll- ington newspaper publisher. here for two days aboard her private railroad car went home last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29

Per Capita Medium Cost
 G.--The per capita expenditure
 in the United States for medi- cines is $5.49. For public health work---local, state and federal--- 1t K only $1.
 Practitioner incomes are dis tributed very unevcnly, and actual incomes are inadequate for q large number of practitioners. while they are more than adequate for some others. The extent of this maldigtribution Is suggested by the wide interval between the middle or median net income of $3,8O0 and the average of $5.3D0. In 1929, one-third of all private prac- tltioners had net incomes of less than $2,500. For every physician with q professional net income of more than $10,000, there were two who received less than $2,500. The contrast is especially great be- tween general practitioners and specialists. In 1929, the 10000 general practitioners, as q group, received less income than the &C., 900 complete specialists. The av- craze net income than the 30,O00 complete specialists. The aver. age net income of the former : group was under 24,000, while that of the latter was over $10,- %.
 g. Costs to the individual re- ceiving medical care were, likewise found to be extremely uneven. A study of 5000 families showed that average costs of medical care !. varied with the 5ncomcs of these , families, but that within each in-. come group thcre were wide varf-, ations in tho actual cost per fam- fly.
 Of families with total annual incomes under $1,200, eighty per cent paid less than $60 during q year and one per cent paid over $500.
 Of families with total anual in- comes over $10.000. or per cent paid under &60 during q year and 74 per cent paid over $500.
 'sDeficicncics' In Present System
 The report outlines tho present situation in the provision of mcdi- cal care, basing this summation on the findings in its 90 extensive studies into all aspects of the problem.
 { As result of this survey into existing conditions, the report then fists the following "deficiens cies in the provision of medical ser- vice which seem to be within the power Of the Americans people, professional and lay, separately or toGether--to overcome at the 7res- ent state Of medical knowiedHS q z
 1. The people need c substantially large volume q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-29
BRIDGE TEAMS
 ARE BATTLING
 FOR SUPREMACY
Tournaments Being Held
 in New York to Decide Team of Four and Pair Championship

New York, Nov 2s---(UP) - Bridge experts and bridge players made their little private waGers to-day in advance of ono of tho major events of the bridge world --the tournaments to decide the team of four and pair champion sbips, . z. ',is.e
 These tournaments, features Of the sixth annual American Bridge league winter tournament, take place to-day and tonight at the Hotel Ritz Carlton with Americas s leading players taking part.
 The tournament opened last night with the mixed team of four championship won by tho Caven- dish club entry of H. s. Bocowitz, Mrs Marie S. Black, sam Fry, Jr. and Mrs Olga Hi1liard. This team will have possession of the Shep- hard Barclay..trophyt for a year.
 Tho team won with a total of 2e match points. Tine team of A. l.. Gotthelf, Mrs L. Bloornberg, B. Cone, and Mrs s. Stern, was second with 23k points. The Knicker- booker Whist club composed of Mrs It. J. Fuller. George Rettth, Mrs H. Idebernabrn and J. H. Block was,thfrd with 2S points. To-days play wiii3develop the stiffest sort of competition. The Bid-Rite team of David ,Burnstine, Howard Schenckeri, Richard F. Frey, and Charles Roclxridge, and the Crocksford club team of Ely .Culbertson. Oswald Jacoby. Theo- dore Lightner and Michael T.! Gottlieb were favoritcs in the teams of four play.
 F. Hal Sims and Willard Karn were expected to rewtn their pairs championship. sims team of Karri, Wafdemar -yon Zadtwitz, and Har- old s. Vanderbilt, recent winners of the Vanderbilt trophy, was the dark horse in the teams of four.